There are many benefits to putting window tint on homes in Pompano Beach, and other nearby South Florida locations. A good window film for your home can provide you with more privacy, cut down on glare, keep out heat and UV rays, and minimize your energy expenditures. The Tint Team, at 3204 N Powerline Rd, Pompano Beach, FL, installs the best window tint for homes in the area. This includes ceramic, reflective, frosted, and other types. We make it easy to find “window tint on homes near me” because we serve areas from Miami and Jupiter to Boca Raton, West Palm Beach, Coral Springs, Deerfield Beach, and beyond. Read on to find out the benefits and downsides, costs, varieties of film, and how to get to our store from adjacent cities.
Home window tinting has many benefits.
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Energy use and UV rays reduction:
Window film keeps your A/C from having to work as hard by blocking solar heat and up to 99% of UV radiation. Tinted windows can help you save money on your power bill by keeping the inside cooler in the summer and warmer in the winter.
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More Privacy:
Tinted film makes it tougher for those outside to see inside. By day, reflective or one way mirror tints work best since they look like mirrors from the outside. You can have additional privacy without losing light.
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Less Glare:
Window tint cuts down on glare on TVs, computers, and cellphones by filtering out bright sunshine. This makes it easier to read or utilize a screen in your living area.
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UV Protection:
Tinting protects your family and furniture from UV rays. Blocking almost all UV radiation saves carpets, drapes, and furniture from deteriorating and lowers the risk of skin harm.
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Lower Bills and Comfort:
The Tint Team says that a tinted home is “a cooler home” and has “lower energy bills.” A lot of consumers report that putting window film on their windows feels like getting new windows without having to pay for them.
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Stylish Appearance:
A light tint can give your home a more modern appeal. You can pick between clear, gray, bronze, or designer films (frosted, patterned, etc.) that fit your style. It’s a modest change that can make your home look better from the street.
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Safety:
Thick security films keep broken glass together in case of storms or shattering, which lowers the danger of injury. The film protects fragments from flying inside during a break-in or accident.
Home window tinting has some downsides.
Initial Cost: The first is the cost. It might be expensive to have a lot of home windows professionally tinted. Some budgets may have trouble with the sticker price, but energy savings can make up for this over time.
Visibility at Night: Dark films that work well for privacy during the day will also make it tougher to see outside at night. When it’s dark outside and the inside lights are on, reflective films can stop working as one-way mirrors. If you need unobstructed views at night, this is something to think about.
Film Problems: If the film isn’t put on well, it can create bubbles, peeling, or distortion. If you use a skilled installer like The Tint Team, your property will look great. If you don’t, the work may not be done well and your home will look bad.
Legal Limits: Some HOA or local rules restrict how dark or shiny outside films can be. If your tint breaks the rules, you could have to pay to have it removed or get a fine. Before you pick an external film, always verify the guidelines for your city or area.
Not a Replacement for Shades: Tinted glass cuts down on heat and glare in highly bright places, but it may not get rid of the requirement for shades or curtains on sunny days or nights.
Different kinds of window film, like ceramic, reflective, frosted, and so on.
Numerous kinds of home window film can meet different needs:
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Ceramic (Nano-Ceramic) Films:
High-quality, non-metallic films that do a great job of blocking heat and UV without being shiny. They stop heat and UV from getting through while still letting natural light and signals through. When performance is most important, ceramic tints are sometimes termed the “best window tint for home.”
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Reflective/Metalized Films:
The outside of these films looks like a mirror. They keep people from seeing them throughout the day because they reflect light and block a lot of solar heat. They also keep out UV rays and glare. But when the lights are on inside, reflecting films become clear. They also make everything look shiny, which might not work in every environment.
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Dyed and carbon films:
Both are a cheap choice that looks darker. Dyed film protects against fading and moderate heat. Carbon films block infrared heat better than regular dyed films because they have carbon particles in them. These options cut down on some heat and glare, but not as much as ceramic or reflective films do.
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Frosted/Decorative Films:
These films, which can be opaque or patterned, ensure you have privacy all the time by blurring or entirely covering the view. They work well in bedrooms, bathrooms, or any other windows where you want to keep your privacy all the time. They let light in yet keep things hidden. Frosted film doesn’t become clear at night like reflecting film does. The downside is that frosted film doesn’t reflect as much heat as reflective film.
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Solar/UV Films:
Made just for blocking heat and UV radiation. Solar control films are usually transparent or slightly colored. They help keep your home cooler and preserving the inside.
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Safety/Security Films:
These are thick, transparent films that make glass stronger. They won’t make your view much darker, but they do assist in keeping people from breaking in and keep people from getting hurt by holding glass shards together.
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Smart/Switchable Films:
These high-tech films can shift from clear to opaque at the flip of a switch, which is great for privacy on demand, but they cost a lot.
It depends on what you want to do when you choose a film. Ceramic or high-performance solar films are the best for saving the most energy. Reflective or frosted films are best for seclusion (keep in mind how they work during the day and at night). Decorative films make things look better. The Tint Team can assist you in choosing the perfect tint for your house windows.
How much does it cost to tint windows in a house?
Tinting the windows in your home is an investment. According to research from the industry, the average cost to tint a house is about $611. Most estimates say that the total cost will be between $300 and $940, depending on the size of the house and the number of windows. You could anticipate to pay between $5 and $20 per square foot for materials and labor. One guide says that prices are usually between $7 and $15 per square foot. That comes out to from $45 to $660 per window, with bigger or custom-shaped windows costing more.
Things that can change your cost are:
- Quality of the film: Basic dyed films cost less than higher-end films like ceramic and metal-coated ones.
- The number and size of windows: More or larger windows raise the total cost.
- Height and access to the home: Multi-story residences or windows that are hard to reach demand additional work.
- Extra features: Such decorative cuts, security film, or specific work (like arch windows), make the price go up.
- Installer: Prices might vary from one firm to the next. More experienced shops like ours may charge a little more, but they guarantee a perfect completion.
Many homeowners think the expenditure is worth it in the long term because they save energy and feel more comfortable. Tinting all of a home’s windows, not just the ones that get direct sunlight, gives the most benefits. And don’t forget that cleaning costs are still low: use mild soap and water to wipe down films when they need it (stay away from detergents that include ammonia).
Serving South Florida: How to Get to Our Store?
The Tint Team’s business in Pompano Beach (3204 N Powerline Rd) is easy to get to from all of Broward, Palm Beach, and Miami-Dade counties. We are delighted to serve Coral Springs, Parkland, Coconut Creek, Lighthouse Point, Hillsboro Beach, Deerfield Beach, Oakland Park, Boca Raton, Boynton Beach, Delray Beach, Fort Lauderdale, Plantation, North Miami Beach, Margate, Miramar, Jupiter, Miami, West Palm Beach, and more.
Directions:
Here are the most common ways to get to The Tint Team from major cities:
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Miami, FL:
Get on I-95 N and drive about 35 miles. Take Exit 30 for Atlantic Blvd/NE 42nd St. Take Atlantic Blvd east, then turn left onto N Powerline Rd. To your left, you’ll find 3204 N Powerline Rd.
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Jupiter, FL:
Take I-95 S for about 52 miles to Jupiter, FL. Take Exit 83 for Atlantic Blvd/FL-806. Go east on Atlantic Blvd and then turn left onto N Powerline Rd. Atlantic Blvd. runs north of our store.
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Margate / Coconut Creek, FL:
To go to Margate or Coconut Creek, FL, proceed east from Margate to I-95, then go north or south a short distance to Atlantic Blvd (only a few miles south), and then go east. You can drive east on Coconut Creek Pkwy in Coconut Creek, then north on US-1, then east on Powerline.
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Miramar, FL:
To get to Miramar, FL, take I-95 N for about 22 miles. Take Atlantic Blvd. east to Powerline Rd., then north to 3204 N Powerline Rd.
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Parkland / Coral Springs, FL:
To get to Parkland/Coral Springs, FL, go east on Atlantic Blvd for about 7–10 miles, then north on N Powerline Rd. (From Parkland, just go east to US-1 and then north to Atlantic.)
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Boca Raton, FL:
Go west on Atlantic Blvd for about 9 miles to Boca Raton, FL. Take a left on N Powerline Rd. (Or go to N Powerline from Palmetto Park Rd.)
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West Palm Beach / Palm Beach:
FL: Take I-95 S (about 37–40 miles) to Exit 88, Atlantic Blvd. Head east to N Powerline Rd.
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Plantation, FL:
Go east on Broward Blvd to I-95 N, which is about 13 miles. Take Atlantic Blvd to the east until you reach N Powerline Rd.
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Delray Beach, FL:
To get to Delray Beach, FL, use I-95 S (Exits 50 or 51) to Atlantic Blvd. From there, go east on Atlantic to N Powerline Rd (about 18–20 miles).
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Oakland Park, FL:
In Oakland Park, FL, go north on US-1/Powerline for 5 miles. Take a left (west) turn onto Atlantic, then a right (north) turn onto N Powerline.
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Boynton Beach, FL:
From I-95 S to Atlantic Blvd exit in Boynton Beach, FL, then east to N Powerline Rd (~21 miles).
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Fort Lauderdale, FL:
To get to Fort Lauderdale, FL, take I-95 N for about 11 miles to Atlantic Blvd, then go east to N Powerline Rd.
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Lighthouse Point, FL / Deerfield Beach, FL:
A short drive (5–9 miles) from either Atlantic or Commercial Blvd east, then north on N Powerline Rd.
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North Miami Beach, FL:
Take I-95 N for about 25–30 miles to Atlantic Blvd (Exit 30), then go east to N Powerline Rd.
If you get lost or need help finding your way, don’t hesitate to call us at (954) 798-8468. We give free quotations and consultations on-site.
Questions and answers on home window tinting.
Q: What are the good and bad things about window tint on houses?
Answer: The pros are that they save energy, block up to 99% of UV rays, cut down on glare, and provide you more privacy. The downsides are that they cost more up front and are harder to see at night. It’s crucial to find a balance between comfort and these other things.
Q: What is the price of tinting windows in your home?
Answer: The cost depends on the size of the house and the type of film. For a regular home, it’s about $611 on average. Depending on whether you choose basic or premium film, you may expect to pay between $5 and $15 per square foot (approximately $45 to $660 per typical window).
Q: Does tinting the windows in your home lower your energy bills?
Answer: Yes. Tinting makes your home cooler by blocking solar heat, which means the AC doesn’t have to work as hard. A lot of clients note that their summer cooling expenditures go down a lot. In colder times, tinted windows also keep heat inside, which lowers heating bills.
Q: Will window tint prohibit anyone from seeing into my house at night?
Answer: Only to a degree. For daytime privacy, reflective films that reflect light from outside work effectively. But these films might become clear at night when the lights are on inside. Frosted or opaque films that obscure views all the time (or blinds or covers at night) are good for seclusion all the time.
Q: Which window tint is best for homes?
Answer: “Best” depends on what you want to do. Ceramic or high quality solar films are the best choice for blocking UV rays and letting heat escape. Frosted or blackout films are the ideal for seclusion all day long. Reflective metal films are a good choice since they keep people from seeing in during the day and keep the heat out. But at night, they will be see through. Decorative films make things look better and provide you seclusion. We can help you pick the correct kind.
Q: Are there any downsides to putting window tint on my house?
Answer: The main drawback, besides expense, is that it makes it harder to see at night (as said). In extremely rare circumstances, excessively dark tint might also make the view or natural light inside a little worse. Lastly, if the tint isn’t put on correctly, it can bubble, thus it’s very important to choose a professional. To avoid problems, we always stand behind our work.
Q: How can I make an appointment for a window tint consultation?
Answer: You can call The Tint Team at (954) 798-8468 or make an appointment online for free. We will talk about what you need, show you examples, and give you a full quote. Our Pompano Beach store is open from 8 AM to 6 PM, Monday through Saturday.
Q: Is it allowed to tint windows in all homes?
Answer: Laws about tints are different in each city and HOA. Most places let you color your home without a permit, although mirrored films or really black outside films might not be allowed. We always check local codes and tell you what the correct tint level is to stay within the law.
If you know these things and hire a reliable installation, window tinting can be a terrific way to improve your home. It makes Florida households more comfortable, private, and energy-efficient. Call The Tint Team today to find out how we can make your windows better!
Sources: Data gathered from industry guidelines and materials from manufacturers
