
Anti-Shatter Window Security Film
The glass still breaks. It just won't let go.
- Holds shattered glass in placeA clear membrane that keeps a smashed pane from caving in.
- Buys time at the weakest pointA fast, quiet break-in becomes a slow, noisy struggle.
- Optically clearGoes on like a screen protector. You won't notice it once it's on.
- Trim to any windowCut from the roll to fit panes, sidelights, or glass doors.
The pane with no lock
A smashed window is the fastest way in, and the quietest.
Glass is the one part of your home with no lock on it. A single sharp hit and a burglar is reaching through for the latch, often in seconds and without much noise.
Security film does not stop the glass from cracking. It stops it from falling out of the way. The pane holds together in the frame, so instead of a clean reach-through there is a stubborn, noisy sheet that has to be fought, and most give up or get noticed first.
You can't make glass unbreakable. You can make it refuse to get out of the way.
Cover the panes a hand can reach.
The windows worth filming are the ones close to a latch or low to the ground, sidelights beside the front door, ground-floor windows, and glass patio doors.
Applied wet and squeegeed flat, the film disappears into the glass and keeps doing its job out of sight for years.
Clean, spray, smooth, trim.
Clean the glass
Get the pane spotless, any speck shows under clear film.
Spray it wet
Mist the glass and the film with soapy water so it can be positioned.
Smooth it out
Squeegee from the center out to push water and bubbles to the edge.
Trim the edge
Run a blade along the frame for a clean, near-invisible finish.
Film on the glass, an alarm on the glass.
The film keeps a smashed pane together so it can't be cleared quickly. The TremShield Alarm sits on the same glass and sounds at 125dB the instant it is struck, so a break is both slowed and heard.
See the alarm
Questions, answered calmly
From the security guide
How to Burglar-Proof Your Windows (Without Bars on the Glass)
A calm, complete guide to making your windows secure but still livable: the right lock for each window type, how to vent safely for air, ...
Read the guide →Stay one step ahead
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