Advanced Tint is your local, 1st Place East Coast Tint Champions

Voted Va's #1 Tint Shop from 1995 to

Since 1985, Advanced Window Tint Co. has been protecting our client's valued belongings and enhancing the comfort and efficiency of businesses, homes and automobiles.

Year after year, the sun's UV rays cause colors to fade, fabrics to fray, woods to crack. The damage to your furnishings, floorings, artwork and leather interiors get worse over time, and can never be reversed. But it can be significantly reduced. Let us apply MADICO window films. They block 99% of those harmful UV rays and eliminate up to 80% of the sun's solar energy saving you thousands of dollars in potential sun damage, while helping to preserve the beauty of your valued possessions - for as long as you own them.

Mission Statement

Advanced Window Tint Co. will be no less than industry leader in the window film business. We will provide fast and friendly service, competitive pricing, and unsurpassed products. Above all we will show respect and appreciation for our customers, employees and shareholders.

Our goal is to offer window films with superior quality, clarity and longevity which are backed by long-term warranties. We will apply these films with an attitude of perfection and integrity and we will take pride in each and every installation.

We have the right film for nearly every need and will assist our clients in determining the right product for their individual application.

Latest Tint News

Study Shows Skin Cancer Risks Rise with Extended Car-Time

A new study from the American Academy of Dermatology highlights the higher incidence of left-sided skin cancers on the sun-exposed areas--head, neck, arms and hands--of drivers. A number of window film manufacturers are using the study as an opportunity to teach consumers about how their products can prevent cancer-causing UV rays from reaching unsuspecting drivers. Dr. Scott Fosko, MD, FAAD, professor and chair of dermatology at Saint Louis University School of Medicine, who conducted the study, noted in his research that tinting automobile glass or using UV filters on windows helps reduce the amount of UVA that penetrates the glass. "Our initial data shows that those individuals under age 70 who consistently spent the most time per week driving a car were more likely to develop left-sided skin cancers," says Fosko. "We're also finding that all drivers who occasionally drive with the windows open had a higher incidence of left-sided skin cancers. Light skin complexion and more driving time also increased the risk for forming skin cancers on the left side. Since there are more cars on the road than ever before, it is likely that this trend will continue. And with more women than ever driving for work and family activities, I wouldn't be surprised if we see higher reports of left-sided skin cancers in women in the future - gradually closing the gender gap that now exists."