The idea
A sacrificial layer for glass that takes abuse.
Replacing a scratched or acid-etched storefront pane costs real money and shuts the window for days. Anti-graffiti film is a thick, optically clear layer on the outside of the glass. Keys, scribes, etching cream and spray paint hit the film. When it happens, we strip the film and lay a fresh one, and the glass underneath is untouched.
It is invisible in use, it holds up to Houston sun, and it is far cheaper than new glass.
What changes
What anti-graffiti film does
Keeps the glass
Scratches and etching stop at the film. The pane never has to come out.
Fast fix
A hit window is a film swap, usually done in an hour, not a glazing job.
Invisible
Optically clear, no tint, no haze. Customers never know it is there.
Mirrors and steel too
The same film protects restroom mirrors, elevator panels and stainless surfaces.
Good fit
Where it earns its keep
- Retail storefronts
- Bus stops and transit glass
- Restroom mirrors
- Elevator and lobby glass
- Schools and public buildings
- Parking garage glass
The details
How it is installed
Anti-graffiti film goes on the outside face of the glass, the side that gets hit. The glass is cleaned, the film is applied edge to edge and squeegeed flat, and the edges are sealed. Replacement is the same job in reverse: peel, clean, re-apply.
Recent work
Straight answers
Questions people ask about anti-graffiti film.
Thicker than solar film, usually 4 to 6 mil, so it absorbs scratches without reaching the glass.
No. It is optically clear. It can be combined with a tinted film if you also want heat rejection.
Only when it gets hit. Untouched film lasts for years in Houston sun.
Yes. Restroom mirrors and elevator panels are common jobs.
Watch it happen
Real jobs, on video.
Play video: Tinting Crunch FitnessTinting Crunch Fitness
Play video: Royal Caribbean terminal, GalvestonRoyal Caribbean terminal, Galveston
Free quote
Tell us about the glass that keeps getting hit.
We come to you, hold samples up to your own glass, and quote it in writing.