Your AC is working too hard because of your windows. Stop the heat before it enters. Custom-cut to any window or door. SRP rebate eligible.
Interior blinds and curtains help — but they stop heat after it's already inside your home. Exterior sun screens intercept solar radiation before it passes through the glass, dramatically reducing heat gain.
West-facing windows in Arizona can account for a disproportionate share of afternoon heat load. Custom exterior sun screens on those windows alone can make a meaningful difference in your cooling costs.
Exterior shading can reduce solar heat gain through west-facing glass by up to 77%. Interior blinds reduce it by 15–45%. The difference is significant — and so is the impact on your cooling bill over time.
Qualifying installations may be eligible for SRP energy efficiency rebates. Ask us at your estimate.
The openness factor is the percentage of light that passes through the fabric. Lower = more blockage, less view. Higher = more airflow, more view. Here's how to choose.
Maximum heat and UV blockage. Very high privacy. Outward view limited — one-way mirror effect during the day. Best for west-facing windows with the most direct afternoon sun.
Best for: Maximum heat blocking — west-facing windows.
Strong heat reduction with clearer outward view. The most popular choice — a balance of comfort and visibility. What we recommend for most East Valley installations.
Best for: Most homeowners — the smart middle ground.
Maximum view and airflow. Less heat blockage. Better for east-facing windows with morning sun only, or spaces where the view is the priority over cooling impact.
Best for: View priority — east-facing or light-use windows.
We'll walk your home's exterior, identify which windows drive the most heat gain, and give you an honest recommendation on openness factor, frame color, and expected impact. Ask about SRP rebate eligibility.