Solar Control Film

Solar control film enhances visual comfort while delivering efficient temperature regulation and UV protection. It reduces glare first to create a pleasant indoor environment, eliminating discomfort from harsh sunlight reflections. Meanwhile, by blocking infrared rays, the film minimizes heat intake, helping maintain a comfortable indoor temperature without extra cooling or heating efforts. It also acts as a shield against harmful UV rays—this not only safeguards the health of occupants but also prevents furniture from fading due to prolonged sun exposure.

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Product Parameters

Product	Model	Thickness	VLT	IR Cut	UV Cut	Color	Warranty
Product	Model	Thickness	VLT	IR Cut	UV Cut	Color	Warranty
Solar Control Film	AC-0590	2mil	4%	95%	99%	Black	5 Years
	AC-1590	2mil	15%	90%	99%	Black	5 Years
	AC-3590	2mil	35%	90%	99%	Black	5 Years
	AC-7090	2mil	72%	80%	99%	Light Blue	5 Years
	AC-8080	2mil	80%	75%	99%	Light Blue	5 Years
	AC-03100	2mil	3%	98%	99%	Black	10 Years
	AC-05100	2mil	7%	96%	99%	Black	10 Years
	AC-15100	2mil	17%	97%	99%	Black	10 Years
	AC-35100	2mil	35%	98%	99%	Black	10 Years
	AC-50100	2mil	51%	97%	99%	Black	10 Years
	AC-75100	2mil	70%	98%	99%	Light Blue	10 Years
	AC-05100S	4mil	51%	97%	99%	Black	10 Years
	AC-15100S	4mil	18%	99%	99%	Black	10 Years
	AC-35100S	4mil	35%	98%	99%	Black	10 Years
	AC-50100S	4mil	3%	99%	99%	Black	10 Years
	AC-75100S	4mil	71%	98%	99%	Light Blue	10 Years

Usage Scope

Residential Buildings

Suitable for all exterior-facing windows (bedrooms, living rooms, balconies, kitchens). It’s especially useful for high-rise apartments or houses with large glass areas (e.g., floor-to-ceiling windows) that receive prolonged sunlight.
Commercial Premises

Widely used in office buildings, shopping malls, hotels, and restaurants. For offices, it reduces screen glare to boost work efficiency; for malls/hotels, it maintains a comfortable indoor temperature while protecting decorative elements (e.g., marble floors, fabric decorations) from UV damage.
Special Scenarios

Also used in greenhouses (to balance light transmission and heat control, protecting delicate plants from extreme heat/UV) and exhibition halls (to shield cultural relics, artworks, or electronic exhibits from UV and glare without blocking natural light). In short, it’s applicable to any scenario where glass surfaces need to balance "natural light utilization" with "heat/UV/glare control".

Key Considerations

Surface Preparation is Critical

Architectural film adheres best to smooth, clean, and dry surfaces (e.g., glass, metal, painted drywall). Ensure the surface is free of dust, grease, or existing damage (cracks, peeling paint)—uneven surfaces can cause bubbling or poor adhesion, shortening the film's lifespan. Avoid applying to porous materials (e.g., unprimed wood) unless the film is specifically designed for them.
Choose the Right Film Type for the Space

For windows: Opt for UV-blocking or heat-rejecting films to reduce glare and energy costs (avoid dark films in spaces needing natural light).
For decorative purposes (e.g., frosted, patterned films): Ensure they meet local fire safety standards (some films are flame-retardant, others not).
Professional Installation is Recommended

DIY installation often leads to misalignment, air bubbles, or edge lifting—especially for large surfaces or complex shapes (e.g., curved glass). Professionals have tools (squeegees, heat guns) to ensure a seamless fit, and their work may come with a warranty (covering adhesion issues or film defects).

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We offer a comprehensive range of services and solutions, so contact us today to find out how we can ensure that your project is delivered on time and within budget.

FAQ

What’s the advantages and disadvantages of window film?

Window film blocks up to 99 % of UV rays, lowers cooling bills, and adds instant privacy, all in one slim layer. The trade-offs are the upfront cost and the need for expert installation to avoid bubbles or peeling.
Can new sun control films be applied to old glass or glass that already has a film?

The condition of the old glass and existing film must first be evaluated: Old glass: If the glass is free of cracks and severe scratches (which would not affect film adhesion), a new film can be directly applied. If the glass has cracks or signs of aging, it should be replaced before film installation (to prevent glass breakage due to stress after film application). Glass with existing film: The old film must be completely peeled off, and any residual adhesive on the glass surface must be cleaned to ensure the glass is clean before applying the new film. If the residual adhesive is difficult to remove, professional assistance may be required to avoid affecting the adhesion of the new film.