Safety
Invisible Strength for Everyday Protection
Safety films help hold shattered glass together in the event of accidents, impacts, or natural disasters. Ideal for homes, schools, and workplaces, they reduce the risk of injury while preserving natural light and visibility.
Shield Against Break-Ins and Forced Entry
Security films reinforce glass to deter break-ins and delay intruders, offering an added layer of protection without altering the appearance of your space. A discreet but powerful way to safeguard what matters most.
Performance Highlights
Strengthen your glass while preserving the look and feel of your space with these high-performance benefits:
Shatter Resistance – Helps hold glass together on impact, reducing the risk of injury from flying shards.
Break-In Deterrent – Slows down forced entry attempts, giving you critical extra response time and added peace of mind.
Blast Mitigation – Minimizes glass hazards in the event of explosions or pressure-based impacts in high-risk areas.
Natural Disaster Protection – Shields windows from wind-borne debris and impact damage during storms or earthquakes.
UV Protection – Blocks up to 99% of UV rays, helping protect interiors from fading while supporting occupant health.
Maintain Appearance – Offers protection without changing the look of your existing glass—no bulky bars or metal reinforcements needed.
Frequently Asked Questions
These films are applied directly to existing glass and use strong adhesives to hold the glass in place upon impact, helping prevent shattering and unauthorized access.
Not at all! They’re great for residential properties too—especially for ground-floor windows, glass doors, or any area vulnerable to break-ins or severe weather.
Not necessarily. We offer clear safety films as well as tinted or reflective options, depending on your needs for visibility, aesthetics, and solar control.
No—while security film strengthens glass and can slow forced entry, it is not bulletproof. However, it significantly improves impact resistance and reduces the risk of injury from broken glass.
.png){kind=logo}