DIY-Snapguard Solutions Nano Ceramic Window Tint (70% VLT) 3' ft x 6.5' ft Roll | Ultra High Heat Control Film for Home, Blocks 99% of UV Rays

Installed the 70% nano tint and absolutely love the look and heat reduction that it provided. I also purchased their cheap installation kit and it make it very easy to install.I had one challenge with the delivery service smashing a portion of my tint and customer service stepped in, took charge and sent out addition film to finish the project.I would highly recommend the product and company.

Here are some helpful tips we learned and it is also useful to watch Snapguard You Tube videos:1. Make sure the glass and surrounding window frame are as clean as humanly possible, dirt is not your friend if it gets behind the film,2. It really helps to have a second person if installing on a large window or door, they can hold film while you remove the adhesive and spray with solution,3. Be really careful not to crease the film when unrolling or putting in place on the glass,4. If you don't already have the necessary tools, buy the recommended installation kit from Amazon for $10 bucks, its well worth it,5. Make your own "solution" using J&J baby shampoo. It works better than what's in the kit, the solution needs to remain slippery to allow you to reposition the film on the glass,6. Use plenty of solution on the glass and film before placing on the glass, this allow you to move the film around on the glass,7. One of the hardest parts for us was getting the film straight and in place, start from the top & work down,8. Then squeegee the solution out from the middle of the film towards the edge (not quite to the edge initially), keep plenty of solution on the outside of the film so the squeegee moves smoothly,9. Wipe the solution away from the edges as you go & then wipe the entire film off with a clean lent-free cloth,10. Make sure you have all the solution out from under the film & no air bubbles, then leave it be,11. Finally, admire your work & the savings from Doing It Yourself. Professional installers charge about $200 per window.Hope this helps. We are now ready to install film on some of our other french doors.

I can't really say this delivers on its promises.- Does it tint? Yes.- Does it look good? Yes. I got the 70% and it's a decent color.- Can you tell it's there? Not unless you get a darker shade.- Does it block heat? Not for me.- Does it block UV? Just barely but definitely not 99%.- Worth the price? No, I could have just gotten any generic cheap window tint to end up with the same result.I looked through nearly a hundred different options claiming to make a UV blocking heat blocking window film. I didn't want to pay the ridiculous cost for a professional service to come in and install patented ceramic film I'm apparently not allowed to buy myself. So after days of combing the Internet I decided this looked the most legit. Well my conditions it definitely doesn't work.In the summer part of my house has a lot of windows facing direct sun late in the day. The windows get up to 130F on hot days. The light shining on my wood floors can get up to 90F. I measured the temp of a set of 3 windows on one wall and put the film on one of them. They were all about the same 94F on 80F temp outdoors with 84F on my floors where the sun shines.I waited until the next day then checked to see they were all still the same temp with no real difference on the film window or the floor where the sun shines and the UV was still coming through although just slightly lower than the control window next to it. Well they say it can take up to 7 days to "cure" the ceramic film on the window... so I waited.Now after 14 days I tested again. The window with this film is actually hotter than the other windows. The UV is definitely still coming through and the heat on the floor is exactly the same with the regular window vs the window with the film. So I can't say their claims are true. Now I assume it's true for the 5% but I kind of wonder if all these measurements were done on the 5% and not on every one.This was easy enough to put on but it attracts hair and lint like crazy so be quick about putting it on. I'm going to measure the actual UV throughput and might do the other windows with the film I already purchased but so far I'm not impressed with the claims vs what was delivered. You know what actually made a difference? Curtains. I'd like to see through my windows and have light during the day though. This was my best hope but I guess the only real solution is to pay professionals to install the pricey LLumar stuff.

70% ceramic was what I got. I had flat single pane windows that do not slide open. Install was fairly easy. I first tinted 3 windows that were in the sun most of the day. This was a test to see how well this tint worked. My Girlfriends is home during the day said those 2 rooms were noticeably more comfortable. I ordered more and tinted some more windows. 3 windows in our living room are glaringly bright all day, even with blinds on. 70% was just enough to knock out the harsh glare. Even though these windows do not get direct light I could still feel the temperature difference as I got them tinted. This room is much more comfortable now. Don't think of it as blocking light coming though a window. This tint reflects heat even if its not in direct sunlight. I will be buying more to tint every window on my house.

This was packaged well and the instructions were clear. It wasn’t as easy to install as I hoped cause I did it myself but the film works to protect fabric from UV damage and we have noticed a drop in temperature at the store from of at least 10-12 degrees in the late afternoon.

I’m completely Impressed with how much heat has been repelled from my sliding glass door. Never priced tiny before but I didn’t feel like I was over paying for product. Installing was easier with 2 people, tint adhered to glass nicely any malfunctions where definitely from me. All I can say is pet hair is invisible so be very tedious when cleaning before install.

We were working on 3 new skylights in a cathedral ceiling, one of them happened to shine in right on our thermostat (old ones were not see through) and effected the temperature of the house. It was a little challenging to separate the film off, but fairly simple to use; definitely have to keep it wet during application.