Suntek

Trusted Window Tinting Service in Oxford, OH

If you’re tired of climbing into a hot car, squinting through glare, or feeling like you’re on display at every stoplight, window tint changes the whole vibe. We’ll help you cut heat, block UV, and dial in a clean, finished look that makes every drive around Oxford feel better.

Person applying window tint to a car window, inside a shop. Gray sweatshirt, red tool cabinets in background.
Red donut with white sprinkles.
Red donut with white sprinkles, partially visible.
Person applying window tint to a car window with a heat gun and squeegee.

Cut Heat and Glare

Oxford, OH’s Top Spot For Pro Window Tinting


Window tinting is one of those upgrades you feel every time you drive. You’ll climb into a cooler cabin, deal with way less glare, and stop feeling like everyone can see straight into your car at every stoplight. We’ll help you choose the right film for your budget and how you drive, whether you just want a clean, factory-style look or serious heat rejection for hot Ohio days. Your interior will be better protected from fading, your eyes will thank you, and your car will just look more finished and put together.

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Premier Auto Detailing

Which Tint % Works Best For You?

Choose your TiNT %

Choose Tint:

5
15
20
50
70

Suntek

Premier Auto Detailing PRICING

Window Tint Options

Good Choice

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Standard Carbon

Carbon tint is a solid all-around upgrade if you want a clean look, less glare, and film that won’t turn purple or fade out. It cuts heat and UV, gives your ride a smooth factory-style finish, and keeps things comfortable without blowing up your budget.

No Infrared Heat Rejection 

Better Choice

Person applying tint to a window with a squeegee; soapy liquid on the glass.

Ceramic Infrared

Ceramic infrared tint steps things up with stronger heat rejection, knocking down the sun’s infrared heat so your cabin stays noticeably cooler. You’ll still get great visibility and style, but with a big bump in comfort on hot, sunny days.

Up To 85% Infrared Heat Rejection

Best Choice

Person applying tint to a car window inside a vehicle. Black tint and interior.

Ceramic IR

Ceramic IR is the top option if you want the best combo of heat control, clarity, and long-term performance. It blocks a huge amount of heat and UV, keeps glare in check, and helps protect your interior so your car feels cooler and looks better for years.

Up To 94% Infrared Heat Rejection

Suntek

window tint packages

Front 2 Windows

  • Even out the look with the rear windows
  • Cut heat and glare where you feel it most
  • Add a bit more privacy up front
Starting At Prices:

Standard Carbon $100

Ceramic Infrared $150

Ceramic IR $180

Get a Quote

CALL (513) 256-0467

All Sides and Rear Window

Most Popular

  • Max heat and UV reduction throughout the whole cabin
  • More privacy for passengers and anything you keep inside
  • Clean, uniform look that ties the whole vehicle together

Starting At Prices:

Standard Carbon $300

Ceramic Infrared $400

Ceramic IR $475

Get a Quote

CALL (513) 256-0467

Full Windshield

Block The Heat

  • Cut heat and glare across your whole field of view
  • Make long drives easier on your eyes
  • Help protect your dash and interior from sun damage
Starting At Prices:

Ceramic Infrared $200

Ceramic IR $250

Get a Quote

CALL (513) 256-0467

Window Strip


  • Cut harsh sun at the top of the windshield
  • Reduce glare from oncoming traffic
  • Keep your eyes more relaxed on long drives
Starting At Prices:

Standard Carbon $50

Ceramic Infrared $75

Get a Quote

CALL (513) 256-0467

Hands using a blade to trim window tint film.
A person's hand applying tint film to a car window with a squeegee.
Person applying window tint with a scraper and heat gun.
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Premier Auto Detailing

Post-Service Maintenance Advice  

How to Care For Your Window Tint After Install

Icon of steam rising from a circular container.

Give It Time to Dry Out

Right after your tint’s installed, it’ll need some time to fully dry and cure. You might see a little haze, streaking, or small bubbles at first, and that’s totally normal. Don’t roll the windows down or try to poke at any bubbles for a few days. Once the film cures, most of that will clear up on its own.

Black car door icon.

Skip Cleaning For The First Week

For the first week or so, it’s best to leave the windows alone. Cleaning them too soon can tug on the film or mess with the adhesive before it’s fully set. After that curing period, you’re good to start gently cleaning the inside of the glass where the tint is installed.

Window with squeegee and sparkling effect.

Use Tint-Safe Glass Cleaner

When it’s time to clean, stick with a tint-safe glass cleaner that doesn’t have ammonia. Ammonia can dry out and damage the film over time. Spray the cleaner on a soft microfiber towel instead of directly on the window, then wipe in light, smooth motions so you don’t catch an edge.

Black scalpel icon.

Avoid Sharp Tools and Rough Towels

Skip razor blades, scrub pads, or old rough towels on tinted glass. They can scratch the film or lift the edges, and once that happens, it’s hard to hide. Use clean, soft microfiber towels only, and if something’s really stuck on the glass, reach out, and we’ll walk you through the safest way to handle it.

Black pipe fitting symbol with a circular element.

Be Gentle With Window Edges

The edges of the tint are the most vulnerable spots. When you’re cleaning or wiping down the interior, try not to dig your towel into the edges or corners of the glass. A light touch keeps the film from peeling or lifting over time, so it keeps looking clean and tight.

Clock, crescent moon, and plus sign symbols.

Watch How It’s Holding Up Over Time

If you ever notice unusual bubbles, peeling, or something that doesn’t look right after the first few weeks, let us know. Sometimes it’s just normal curing, and sometimes it’s something we should check. It’s always better to ask early so we can help you keep your tint looking clean, clear, and sharp for the long haul.

Get Professional Window Tinting in Oxford, OH

Window Tinting FAQs  

Learn More About Our Window Tinting Service 

  • 1. How dark can I tint my windows in Ohio?

    Ohio has specific laws about how dark you can go, especially on the front windows and windshield, so you can’t just pick anything. We’ll walk you through the legal limits, explain what most people choose, and help you pick a shade that looks good and keeps you on the right side of the law. When you come in or reach out for a quote, we’ll make sure you’re clear on your options before we install anything.

  • 2. How long does window tint take to install?

    Most tint jobs take a few hours, depending on the size of the vehicle and how many windows you’re having done. A simple front two might be quicker, while a full vehicle with the windshield will take longer, so we can lay everything down clean and straight. We’ll give you a time estimate when you book, so you’ll know how long we’ll need your ride.

  • 3. Is the tint going to bubble, peel, or turn purple?

    Cheap film and rushed installs are usually what cause those ugly bubbles and purple tint you see on the road. We use quality film and take our time installing it so it lays flat, cures right, and holds up over the long haul. As long as you care for it the right way, you’ll get clean, sharp tint that still looks good years down the road.

  • 4. Will tint mess with my phone, GPS, or radio signal?

    The films we use are made to play nice with modern tech, so they won’t block your cell signal, GPS, or radio. You’ll still be able to use navigation, stream music, and take calls just like you did before. The only thing you’ll really notice is a cooler cabin and less glare.

  • 5. How do I know which film option is right for me?

    It comes down to what you care about most. If you’re mainly after looks and basic comfort, carbon film might be perfect. If you really want to knock down heat and keep the cabin cooler, one of the ceramic options is usually the move. Tell us how you use your vehicle, where you park, and what bugs you now, and we’ll point you toward the film that makes the most sense for you.

Man applying tint to a car window inside a shop, using a squeegee.