Window film supplied and installed in Peshawar by Protek Devices, authorized for 3M, TotalGard and Reflectiv since 2000. Heat, safety and privacy film, specified for Peshawar's climate.
The Peshawar valley gets genuinely hot in summer — the high forties are not unusual — and dry, dusty air with it. Glazing takes a hard solar load and a great deal of airborne grit.
It is also a city where anti-shatter film is asked for on its own merits, on institutional and commercial glazing where the concern is glass retention rather than temperature. The two briefs are often on the same building.
Protek Devices installs 3M, TotalGard and Reflectiv window film in Peshawar. Around five hours from Lahore via the M1 and M2. Commercial work starts with an on-site survey; homes are usually filmed in a single visit.
Hot, dry summers on the Peshawar valley floor, with dust that settles on everything and a winter that is mild but genuinely cold at night. Glazing takes both a hard summer solar load and a lot of airborne grit.
High solar rejection for the summer, and a hard-coat surface that survives being cleaned often. Where security is part of the brief, anti-shatter film goes on before the solar film rather than instead of it — the two are not alternatives.
Around five hours from Lahore via the M1 and M2.
We work throughout Pakistan, and the portfolio on this site lags the work — no Peshawar install is written up yet. We would rather say that than show you someone else's building and imply it was ours.
We fit film throughout the city, including University Town, Hayatabad, Cantt, Saddar, Board Bazaar and Ring Road. Nowhere is off the list; these are simply the areas we are asked for most.
Yes, and on a lot of Peshawar buildings that is the right answer. Either one film specified to do both, or an anti-shatter layer with a solar film chosen to work alongside it. The survey settles which, because it depends on the glass.
Not if the right film is fitted and it is cleaned sensibly. Films carry a hard scratch-resistant coating on the exposed face; what damages them is grit dragged across the surface with a dry cloth. Plenty of water, a soft cloth, no abrasive — that is the whole of it.
Yes, and it is a common brief here. Either a single film that does both, or an anti-shatter layer with a solar film specified to work with it. The survey decides which, based on the glass and what the building needs to withstand.
Tell us what the sun, the street or the security risk is doing to your glass, and we'll tell you which film answers it.