We started Sunkool in 2005 with one frustration: window films built for Europe or the US simply didn't hold up to an Indian summer. So we decided to make our own. Since then, we've spent close to twenty years doing one thing — making automotive window film for Indian roads. Not the dark, murky tint that makes night driving a guessing game, but clear film that keeps the heat out. Our Nano Ceramic films block up to 99% of UV rays, reject up to 98% of infrared heat, and deliver total solar energy rejection (TSER) of up to 60% — while your windows still look like windows. That clarity isn't just about the view — it's about the law. A lot of people think any window film is illegal. It isn't; dark tint that blocks visibility is. Rule 100 of the Central Motor Vehicle Rules requires at least 70% of light to pass through the windscreens and 50% through the side windows. Every Sunkool film holds 70% VLT, so you get the heat rejection without crossing the line. Before anything goes on your car, we'll tell you exactly which grade fits and what its VLT is, so you know where you stand. And the heat matters for more than comfort. Less of it means your AC works less, your dashboard and seats don't fade and crack, and you and your passengers aren't getting sunburned through the glass on a long drive. Every film we make is tested in the conditions it'll actually live in — a Nagpur May, a Delhi loo wind, a Chennai afternoon that doesn't cool down. Today, lakhs of vehicle owners across India drive with Sunkool on their glass. Our aim hasn't changed since 2005: a cooler, safer, clearer drive, built for here. Sunkool. The science of comfort.