This material is based on a simple concept: its surface is covered with micro-holes, typically covering 40-60% of the total area. These perforations allow light to pass through, creating a one-way vision effect:
From the outside, the printed design is clearly visible, making it a powerful marketing tool.
From the inside, the perforations let in light and allow visibility, similar to a lightly tinted window.
This makes it the perfect solution for advertising while maintaining clear views from the inside.
One of the biggest advantages of perforated vinyl is that it allows you to see without being seen. From the inside, visibility remains nearly unchanged, while from the outside, only the printed design is visible.
By filtering some UV rays, perforated vinyl helps reduce glare and heat buildup, improving indoor comfort—especially in sunny locations.
Instead of leaving a bare glass surface, why not use it to display branding, promotional messages, or eye-catching graphics? Perforated vinyl covers the glass without blocking natural light or making a space feel closed off.
Designed to withstand outdoor conditions and regular cleaning, it is long-lasting and easy to maintain. A simple wipe with soapy water keeps it looking vibrant for months.
Perfect for promoting sales, logos, or brand messages, while still allowing light inside.
Often seen on the rear windows of company vehicles, providing mobile advertising without obstructing the driver’s view.
In open-plan offices or meeting rooms, it helps create privacy while still allowing light to pass through.
Clean the glass with a non-greasy degreaser, such as isopropyl alcohol.
Make sure it is completely dry before applying the vinyl to prevent air bubbles.
Cut the film, leaving a 1-2 cm margin for adjustments.
Apply from the center outward, smoothing with a felt-edge squeegee.
Gently heat with a heat gun to improve adhesion.
Clean with a soft cloth and a non-aggressive cleaner.
Avoid pressure washers, which could damage the edges.
Regularly check adhesion, especially on edges exposed to the elements.
Not cleaning the glass before application: Dust and grease reduce adhesion.
Using vinyl on the wrong surface: It’s designed for glass, not metal or plastic.
Applying too much tension when installing: This can distort the design and affect durability.
Neglecting maintenance: Poor upkeep makes vinyl lose its visual impact faster.
Perforated window vinyl is a versatile and effective solution for turning glass into a communication tool. Whether for a storefront, vehicle, or office, it delivers advertising while allowing light to pass through. With proper installation and maintenance, it ensures a professional look and long-lasting performance.