Safety & Security Films

Defend your dwelling

Protect your home and office with a shield against intrusions, unauthorized access and shattered glass, helping create peace of mind.

Explore the product lineup

• Security Film: available in multiple thicknesses to enhance glass safety and withstand force.
• Anti-Graffiti Film: a protective layer for glass.
• Bird Strike Film: helps make glazing more visible to birds.

Security film benefits

• Anti-breakage: helps hold glass together after vandalism or breakage.
• High durability: makes glass harder to penetrate and can delay an intrusion.
• Increased safety for homes, offices, schools and more.
• Options include Security Clear, Exterior Security Clear 7 Mil, Security 8 Mil Silver, Security 8 Mil Clear View Plus and Security 8 Mil Neutral.

Evaluate the whole glass installation

Begin with the concern you want to address and the location of the glazing. Storefronts, entrance doors and interior glass may present different priorities. Film should be evaluated alongside the existing pane, frame and proposed installation method, not as a standalone answer to every risk.

Ask for the specifications of the actual system being proposed. A product name or thickness alone does not explain how an installed system performs. Your proposal should make the intended application and any attachment requirements clear.

Build a clear scope for the property

Document which panes are included, how access will be arranged and who needs to approve the work. For managed or leased buildings, involve the appropriate decision-maker early. Keep the product and installation records available for future maintenance or replacement questions.

Make the installation scope easy to evaluate

Describe the intended objective and identify the exact glass locations involved. A proposal is easier to assess when it names the panes, existing glazing assumptions and installation details. Broad statements about security should be supported by information about the proposed system.

Bring the building owner or responsible manager into the planning process where needed. They may have glazing records, maintenance requirements or approval procedures that affect the work. Confirm those details before selecting an installation date.

Keep product specifications, installation records and maintenance guidance available after completion. If glass or framing is replaced later, the original treatment record can help the next contractor understand what was installed. Evaluate the film as one part of the property plan rather than a substitute for every other measure.

• Identify the intended objective and included panes
• Provide available glazing and frame information
• Request the named product and system specifications
• Clarify attachment details in the proposed scope
• Confirm property approvals and access
• Retain installation and maintenance documentation

Define the protection objective

Describe the glass location and the concern you want to address. Film selection should be considered with the glazing, frame and attachment method. Ask what the proposed system is designed and tested to do; safety film should not be treated as a guarantee against forced entry or severe weather.

• Identify the glazing and frame type
• Describe the intended safety objective
• Ask about edge attachment requirements
• Request product specifications for the proposed installation

From first conversation to aftercare

Start with a short conversation about your goals and the condition of the vehicle, vessel or space. Confirm the proposed preparation, product, coverage and timing in your quote. Before handover, ask for the care guidance specific to the treatment you choose.

• Share photos and project details
• Review the proposed scope and finish
• Confirm care and follow-up questions