
Car window tint
Film for cars, trucks and SUVs, fitted to Michigan law and trimmed clean to the edge. Most cars done in one to two hours.

Choose your film
Ask which films are in stock for your vehicle. Performance figures and warranties come from each manufacturer, and you get the written terms.
Standard film
Everyday UV and heat reduction with a factory-style finish. Cuts glare without changing how the vehicle looks.
Ceramic film
More heat rejection and clarity, and metal-free so it won’t mess with radio, GPS or your phone.
Color-stable film
Our top films: strong heat rejection and color made to resist fading and turning purple.
Tint removal
Old, bubbled or purple film off, the glue cleaned away, glass ready for new film.

Pick your shade
Tint is rated by how much light gets through. Tap a shade and see the sun off Lake Huron through the glass.
35%. The popular middle ground: a clear view out and way less glare.
Michigan law: on the windshield and front side windows, film can only cover the top 4 inches. Rear side windows and back glass can go as dark as you like, as long as the film isn’t mirror-like. MCL 257.709
What you’ll feel
Less glare
Easier driving into a low sun off the bay.
Cooler cabin
Heat rejection varies by film; ceramic does the most.
UV blocked
Protects skin on long drives and slows interior fading.
Privacy
Darker rear glass keeps passengers and gear out of view.
Michigan tint law
- Windshield: film only along the top 4 inches.
- Front side windows: film only along the top 4 inches.
- Rear side windows and back glass: tinted film allowed.
- No mirror finish: 35% reflectance or more isn’t allowed.
- Medical exception: possible with a signed letter from a physician or optometrist.
- We check first: what’s legal on your vehicle, before any film goes on.
Summary of the Michigan Vehicle Code, MCL 257.709. Laws change, and this isn’t legal advice. You’re responsible for keeping your vehicle’s tint legal.
Sports cars
Ferrari F8, Corvette C8 and a Focus RS, at the shop and on delivery. Tap any photo.
Trucks & SUVs
Work trucks, weekend trucks and the family SUV.
Text to done
Send a text
Year, make and model, which windows and the look you want.
Pick your film
We walk through shades and films, and what’s legal.
Drop it off
Weeknights until 10 or weekends. Mats go down inside first.
Drive away
Usually one to two hours. Care notes before you leave.
How long does window tint take?
Most vehicles take about one to two hours, depending on the number of windows and the film. Homes and businesses vary with the number and size of panes. You get a time estimate with your free quote.
Is window tint legal in Michigan?
Yes, within limits. Under the Michigan Vehicle Code, MCL 257.709, film on the windshield and on the front side windows may only cover the top 4 inches. The rear side windows and the back glass may take tinted film, as long as it isn’t mirror-like (35% reflectance or more). A letter from a physician or optometrist can allow a medical exception.
Rules change, so we go over what’s allowed on your vehicle before we install.
Can you take off old, bubbled or purple tint?
Yes. Old film comes off and the adhesive is cleaned away, ready for new film or bare glass. Glass damage and rear-defroster lines are checked before we start.
What warranty comes with the film?
Film warranties come from the film manufacturer and differ by product. Ask for the written terms for the film you’re considering before you decide.
How do I look after new tint?
Give new film a few days to cure before rolling the windows down, longer in cold weather. You get care notes for your install before you leave.
What do you need for a quote?
For a vehicle: year, make and model, and which windows. For a home or business: roughly how many windows, their sizes, and what you want to fix: glare, heat, fading or privacy. Photos help; text them or attach them to the quote form.
Text the car.
Get a price.
Year, make and model, and which windows. We’ll come back with film options and a free quote.