
Home / Film types / Anti-graffiti
Anti-graffiti window film
Scratched or tagged glass is expensive to replace. Anti-graffiti film takes the damage instead, and gets swapped out for a fraction of the cost.
How it works
Anti-graffiti film is a clear, sacrificial layer applied to the outside of street-level glass. When someone scratches the glass with a key or a rock, or tags it with paint or marker, the damage lands on the film. Peel off the damaged section, apply new film, and the glass underneath is untouched.
Why businesses use it
- Cheaper than glass: replacing a section of film costs far less than replacing a storefront pane.
- Faster: film is replaced in a visit, without waiting on a glass order.
- Looks clean: it's clear, so your storefront looks the same.
Where it goes
Storefronts, restaurant windows, glass doors, bus-stop and transit-facing glass, elevator and lobby glass, and mirrors in public restrooms.
Pair it with security film
Anti-graffiti film protects the surface. Security film on the inside holds the glass together if it breaks. Many storefronts use both.
Anti-graffiti window film questions
Straight answers before anyone comes out to measure.
Can you see anti-graffiti film?
It's clear, so the glass looks normal.
What happens when it gets tagged?
The damaged film is removed and replaced. The glass underneath stays undamaged.
Does it go inside or outside?
Anti-graffiti film goes on the side that gets vandalized, usually the outside of street-level glass.
Where we install
All of Chicagoland, plus Indiana and Wisconsin. Travel fee outside the Chicago area, shown up front.
