SAFETY & SECURITY WINDOW FILM · SIOUX FALLS

Security Window Film in Sioux Falls

Security film is a thick, clear or tinted layer with a strong adhesive. When glass breaks, it holds the pieces together and in the frame. That slows a break-in and cuts down on flying shards. We plan it for storefronts, schools, churches and homes.

A system, not a roll of film

Film, glass and frame work together. We match the film to the glass and decide whether the opening needs the film anchored to the frame.

No bulletproof promises

No film makes glass bulletproof or unbreakable. We don’t claim storm or school certifications, and we tell you what a system was tested for.

Planned with facility staff

We schedule around school days, services and store hours. See our school security film and church security film pages.

Plain-language specs: thicker is stronger, the opening decides

OptionIn plain termsCommon use
About 4 mil clear safety filmThin and clear. Holds shards together if glass breaks by accident.Glass doors, sidelights, low windows at home
About 8 mil security filmThicker. Makes smash-and-grab entry slower and noisier.Storefronts, ground-floor offices
About 13–14 mil security filmThe thickest common films. Best paired with a frame attachment.School and church entrances, vestibules
Solar security filmSecurity film that also cuts heat, glare and UVSunny storefronts and offices
Attachment profileA rigid profile fastened over the film edge and the frame, so the pane stays in the openingEntrances and doors
Structural adhesive attachmentA wet-glazed bead that bonds the film edge to the frame; fits tight or angled framesFrames where a profile won’t fit

A mil is one-thousandth of an inch. Film is applied to within about 1/16 inch of the frame, which is why an attachment matters when entry delay is the goal. Glass type, frame and attachment decide how the opening performs.

Security film installs

Retail store glass entry doors during security film installation
Security film on retail entry doors.
Installer on a ladder applying security film to tall storefront glass
Security film on tall storefront glass.
Installer applying safety film along the frame of an interior glass door and sidelight
Glass door safety film.
Installer applying clear security window film to a large three-pane apartment window in Sioux Falls, with film rolls and a step stool in the foreground.

Four steps to a defined scope

  1. Name the concern. Which doors and windows matter, and why.
  2. Check the opening. Glass, frame, existing film and access.
  3. Review the system. Film, any attachment and what it was tested for, in writing.
  4. Install and cure. Scheduled on our Sioux Falls route, with cure time and care steps.

We install security film in:

Security film questions

Is security film bulletproof?

No. Film is not a substitute for bullet-resistant or engineered security glazing. It holds broken glass together and in the frame.

Will it stop a break-in?

It makes getting through the glass slower and noisier. It does not guarantee that someone cannot get in, and it does not replace locks, alarms or a security plan.

Do I need a frame attachment?

For entrances and openings where entry delay matters, usually yes. Film stops just short of the frame, and an attachment keeps the whole pane in the opening. We tell you which type fits your frames.

Can I see through it?

Yes. Security films are clear. Some versions also add solar control or a tint if you want both.

Does it help in South Dakota storms?

It can help hold broken glass together so fewer shards fly into the room. It is not a hail, wind or impact rating for your windows.

Do you work with schools and churches?

Yes. We plan entrance and classroom glass projects with facility staff and set scope and timing around the building’s schedule.

Tell us which doors and windows concern you.

Free on-site estimate · (605) 252-9854 · info@siouxfallswindowfilms.com