Safety films are strong, clear polyester layers applied to glass to hold shattered fragments together, preventing injuries from impacts and deterring forced entry by adding significant strength and tear resistance, making them essential for homes, businesses, vehicles, and public buildings to meet safety codes and protect against break-ins and explosions. They enhance existing glass by preventing splintering, offer UV protection, and are a cost-effective alternative to replacing entire windows. Key FunctionsShatter Resistance: Holds broken glass in place, minimizing dangerous flying shards.Security Enhancement: Delays intruders by making glass harder to break and penetrate.Impact Protection: Protects occupants from accidental collisions with windows.UV & Heat Control: Blocks harmful UV rays and reduces solar heat gain, saving energy.Explosion Mitigation: Thicker films (like 3M Ultra Series) offer resistance against bomb blasts. This video demonstrates how security film holds broken glass together:Common ApplicationsResidential: Glass doors, windows, shower cubicles.Commercial: Offices, retail spaces, hotels, hospitals, malls.Public & High-Security: Banks, embassies, airports, government buildings, vehicles (trains, buses, cars). This video explains how to install safety window film:Types & FeaturesThickness: Measured in mils (e.g., 4, 7, 8 mil), with thicker films offering more security.Material: Primarily polyester (PET), with advanced polyurethane options for extreme strength.Attachment Systems: Can be combined with adhesives that bond the film to the window frame for maximum holding power. BenefitsCost-Effective: Cheaper than replacing glass with laminated or tempered alternatives.Aesthetics: Optically clear, preserving the look of the glass.Meets Standards: Tested to meet international safety standards (like ANSI Z97.1).