Help block up to 99% of harmful UV rays through commercial glazing while protecting merchandise, interiors, finishes and occupied environments.
Commercial UV protection film provides an important layer of defence for sun-exposed buildings, displays and interiors—with clear and neutral options available.
UV is one contributor to fading and material degradation. A professionally specified 3M film can significantly reduce UV transmission and may also address solar heat, glare, comfort and façade appearance.
Best for: Retail displays, showrooms, offices, galleries, museums, hotels, healthcare, education facilities and buildings with valuable sun-exposed interiors.
Choose the privacy level, light transmission and appearance that suit the glass and how the space is used.
A professional assessment confirms the suitable film, privacy level and finish for each pane.
Samples make it easier to compare translucency, pattern, viewing distance and the appearance in changing light.
Premium, low-reflectivity solar film combining strong UV protection with excellent infrared rejection and natural views.
UV, heat and glare protection with lower interior reflectivity for improved views after dark.
A neutral, non-metallised option designed to balance UV protection, solar performance and natural appearance.
Window film can deliver a tailored result with less disruption than changing the glazing itself.
Compare both options to find the right balance of privacy, light and visual impact.
Speak with Total Tint Solutions about a tailored frosted-etched window film recommendation for your building or tenancy.
Selected 3M architectural films are designed to block up to 99% of harmful UV rays. The exact product performance should be confirmed during specification.
It can significantly reduce UV exposure, but fading also results from visible light, heat, humidity, material composition and age. No film can guarantee zero fading.
Yes. Clear and low-reflectivity options are available where maintaining daylight, views or façade appearance is important.
Yes. Subject to site access and scope, work can often be planned by façade, floor, tenancy or priority area.
The assessment considers glass construction, orientation, UV priorities, visible light, solar heat, appearance and operational requirements.
