XPEL VISION residential
UV & Fade Protection
Window films block the vast majority of ultraviolet light, one of the main contributors to fading. Fading has several causes, so film reduces—but cannot eliminate—the risk.
01The problem
Sunlight can fade floors, furniture, art and fabrics over time.
How film helps
- 01Blocks harmful UV at the glass
- 02Available in nearly invisible clear options
- 03Protects interiors without changing décor
Film types
- Spectrally selective (clear look)
- Neutral
02Visualizer
Preview the look.
Synchronized glass lab
Inside + outside
Privacy status
Daylight condition
Interior — looking outEvening View · 25 VLT
Exterior — looking inEvening View · 25 VLTClearFilm
Film family
Visible light transmission
Lighting condition
Exterior light is stronger. Reflective appearances may increase daytime screening, but this is not one-way glass.
Digital visualization — actual glass appearance varies with glass, lighting, viewing angle and time of day. Effects are qualitative, not measured performance.
03FAQ
Questions.
Does window film stop all fading?
No product can stop all fading, because visible light and heat also contribute. Film significantly reduces UV, a major factor.
04More solutions
Related.
- 01Heat ControlCoastal sun and exposed east-, south-, and west-facing glass can create glare, heat, and fade concerns in Delaware homes.
- 02Glare ControlLow sun on TVs, screens and home offices makes rooms hard to use at certain times of day.
- 03PrivacyStreet-facing windows, bathrooms and close neighbors can leave rooms feeling exposed.
- 04Decorative FilmsPlain glass in doors, sidelights and showers can feel unfinished.
Delaware
Tell us what you want to protect.
Tailored recommendations and a written quote. No pressure, no generic packages.