A straight answer on tint pricing, what moves it, and where the value really is.
Window tinting in Melbourne can range widely depending on the film, the number of windows and the car. Rather than quote a single number that will be wrong for your car, it helps to understand what actually drives the price so you can judge a quote for yourself.
Film type is the biggest factor. Basic dyed film is cheap but rejects little heat and can fade. Quality ceramic film (like the SunTek film we use) costs more but rejects far more heat without going darker, blocks UV, and lasts. Number of windows matters too, a couple of fronts costs less than a full car including the rear glass. The car itself plays a part: steep or heavily curved glass takes more skill and time to shape.
The most expensive tint is the one you pay for twice. A cheap film that bubbles, goes purple or is not road legal has to be removed and redone. Paying a little more for quality film installed properly, in a clean environment, to Victorian VLT limits, is almost always cheaper over the life of the car.
The honest way to get a real number is a quote for your exact car and the film you want. We give no-obligation quotes and will explain the options rather than push the dearest film. Read more about our window tinting.
For heat rejection and UV protection, yes. Ceramic film keeps the cabin cooler without going darker and does not interfere with signals, which basic dyed film cannot match.
Often. Poor film that bubbles, fades or is not road legal has to be removed and redone, so the cheapest quote can end up the dearest.
We look after everyday drivers, not just weekend supercars. Tell Henry, our owner, what you want to protect and what you have to spend, and he will put together a cost-effective option that makes sense for your car, with honest advice and no pressure.
Tell us your car and the film you want and we will send an honest quote.
Request a quote