Window Tint · Philadelphia, PA
Cool Down. Stand Out.
Ceramic and standard window tint for sedans, SUVs, and trucks — heat rejection, UV protection, and a cleaner look, installed right the first time.
Packages
Tint Pricing.
Find your vehicle and package below. Your exact quote is confirmed at booking.
| Vehicle Size | Front Two | Full (Standard) | Full (Ceramic) | Windshield |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sedan / Coupe | $[XXX] | $[XXX] | $[XXX] | $[XXX] |
| SUV / Crossover | $[XXX] | $[XXX] | $[XXX] | $[XXX] |
| Truck / Van | $[XXX] | $[XXX] | $[XXX] | $[XXX] |
Why tint
More Than Just Looks.
Heat Rejection
Keeps the cabin noticeably cooler in summer traffic.
UV Protection
Blocks the UV that fades and cracks your interior.
Privacy
Keeps what's in your vehicle out of view.
Appearance
A cleaner, finished look from every angle.
Interior Protection
Less sun damage to seats, dash, and trim.
Glare Reduction
Easier on your eyes at sunrise, sunset, and night.
Choosing your film
Standard Or Ceramic?
Standard (Dyed) Film
Budget-friendly, cuts glare and blocks some UV, with the classic tinted look.
Ceramic Film
Superior heat rejection, won't fade or interfere with phone and GPS signal, and the best long-term clarity. Higher upfront cost, better value over time.
Understanding shade %
What The Numbers Mean.
VLT (Visible Light Transmission) is the percentage of light let through by the glass and film together — the lower the number, the darker the tint. Popular shades run from 50% (light) down to 5% (limo dark), but Pennsylvania law caps what's street-legal regardless of preference. Check the law section below before you pick a shade.
Know the law before you book
Pennsylvania Window Tint Law.
Windshield — Must allow more than 70% of light through. Tint is only permitted above the manufacturer's AS-1 line (roughly the top 3 inches).
Front side windows — Must allow more than 70% of light through — cars, trucks, SUVs, and vans alike.
Back side & rear windows — cars — Must also stay above 70% VLT.
Back side & rear windows — SUVs, trucks & vans — No VLT restriction — any legal film is allowed.
Reflectivity — Pennsylvania does not set a separate mirror or reflective limit beyond the VLT rule.
Medical exemptions — Available through PennDOT, but only for a colorless, UV-filtering film — not dark tint.
Heads up: Pennsylvania's 70% rule on passenger cars is stricter than several nearby states — a sedan legally can't go as dark here as a driver coming from, say, New Jersey might expect. SUVs, trucks, and vans have real flexibility on the back half.
This is general information, not legal advice. Tint laws can change and PennDOT is the final authority — confirm current requirements before your appointment.
Real results
See The Difference.
Before and after shots from tint jobs done at the shop.
Window Tint — Jeep Grand Cherokee
Window Tint — Infiniti Q50
Tint FAQs
Common Questions.
How dark can my windows legally be?
On a car in Pennsylvania, front and back must stay above 70% VLT. SUVs, trucks, and vans have no rear restriction — see the law section above.
How long does tint take to install?
Most vehicles are done same-day, typically 1–3 hours depending on the package.
How soon can I roll my windows down?
Give it 3–5 days to fully cure before rolling the windows down.
Will tint bubble or fade?
Not with proper installation and quality film. Ceramic film in particular resists fading long-term.
Do you tint the windshield?
Yes — using a non-reflective film above the AS-1 line to stay compliant.
Ready when you are
Ready To Book Your Tint?
Get your exact price and lock in an appointment, or call the shop.