Solar Window Film

Solar window film reflects and absorbs a large proportion of solar radiation. This noticeably lowers the room temperature, reduces UV exposure by up to 99% and decreases glare at your workspace. Furniture, flooring and textiles are better protected against fading.

That depends on the glass type. On insulated glass, thermal glass and skylights, only exterior film should be used, as interior films can cause thermal glass breakage on these glass types. On single-pane glass, you can use an interior film. Exterior films generally offer stronger heat rejection (up to 90% vs. 80% for interior films).

Depending on the film type and tint level, solar window film reduces solar energy by up to 90%. Dark films offer more protection but allow less light through (approx. 16%). Medium tints offer a good balance between heat rejection (up to 69%) and light transmission (approx. 30%).

Yes, solar window film reduces light transmission. The stronger the heat rejection, the darker the film. For rooms that need to stay bright, we recommend a lighter variant (e.g. Silver Light with 59% light transmission). For maximum heat rejection, the darker films (16-20% light transmission) are best suited.

On insulated glass, thermal glass and double glazing, only exterior film should be used. Interior films on these glass types can cause thermal glass breakage, as the space between the panes heats up excessively. Our exterior films are suitable for all common glass types.

The film is applied to the clean glass surface using water and a small amount of washing-up liquid. Interior films can be installed yourself. For exterior films on upper floors or hard-to-reach windows, we recommend a professional installer. Detailed installation instructions are included with every order.

Self-adhesive films can usually be removed without residue by heating with a hairdryer and peeling off slowly. The static variant adheres without glue and can be removed and reapplied at any time.