rabbitgoo Window Film Privacy Film for Glass Windows, Frosted Glass Sticker Static Cling without Glue for Bathroom Home Office Matt 44.5x200 cm

In my opinion this is better than frosted glass and much cheaper. The rooms are as bright as is I’m not using the film and it gives total privacy. It was easy to apply although we did it was a team of 2. Clean the windows, dry them, cut the film, spray water onto the film and then two of us positioned the film on the panes. We then used a squeezey to push out any air pockets. It wasn’t hard or time consuming and it’s stayed up well. A neighbour who’s just spent a fortune on new blinds commented that they wish they had bought some of this film instead. Obviously if you wish to look out of the window you'd need to remove the film, which would be more hassle than blinds. But it’s perfect for what we needed.

This is the 3rd roll that I buy. I first bought it some years ago to use on a rented house for privacy. I'm now renting a flat and decided to buy it again. I am not the most patient person in the world and perhaps I lack the skills but I find it a bit challenging to attach it on my own, I feel like 2 hands are not enough. It's doable but ended up with tiny bubbles which could perhaps be prevented but I ran out of patience. When I have another set of hands for help, there are no bubbles left, but it still takes effort to make sure it's straight. The corners are a pain in the rear as they don't seem to stick on the glass properly but it's hardly noticeable. I love the end result anyway and I absolutely love the thickness and texture of it. It gives great privacy without losing brightness. I bought it before, bought it again and will definitely continue buying it in the future.

I live within a workplace and there is a high amount of foot traffic on our site, I purchased this for two large windows that could be looked into especially at night.The quality is a solid 8/10, a little peeling around the edges but overall looks fantastic. It was easy to install with a kit that was for car window tint, doesn’t change heat retention and allows all light in. I used a stanley knife to cut the edges away and it was effortless.

I’ve been very pleased with this product. It arrived on time, well-packaged, and in excellent condition. The quality is solid, and it performs just as described. It’s clear that attention has been given to both design and usability.What I appreciate most is the balance between quality and value — it feels reliable and worth the price. I’ve had no issues so far, and it has met (and even exceeded) my expectations.I’d happily recommend this product to others who are looking for something dependable and effective.

Rabbitgoo 60 x 200 cm “One Way” window film. It does what I needed. It was OK to put up, if one is careful, otherwise it might be a nightmare.The privacy only works for those inside if the peeper outside has brighter light than in the room and then they only see a reflection, this is usual during the day, but the reverse at night! So draw the blinds at night.It reduces radiant heat input very significantly. This is why I bought it, and it works much better than the so-called e-coating on the glass (I paid for it, but is there any? Is this a common double-glazing con?) However, it is not as good as a proper dichroic film.I needed to reduce the insolation through our glass doors, and while I bought these rolls a year ago I only applied them last week. It has made a big difference! Before film, inside floor temperature in the sun measured at 36°C, compared with the shaded part at 24°C. Later, when it had all cooled down again, I installed the film. Next day at the same time the bright part of the floor was 28°C and the shaded part 25°C. The step outside was 45°C.I've also added it to some south facing bedroom windows. My pic shows a very thin line of unfiltered daylight down the trimmed edge of the film, in focus but the garden view is of course out of focus.How it might be done if you are as OCD as me.1. Clean the glass and the surrounds very carefully, removing all contaminants, especially traces of Windowlene or Flash, etc.2. Check the scalpel/craft knife is very sharp.3. Fill a clean spray bottle with water and a drop of Fairy liquid to work as a wetting agent. Use this solution and a clean old soft J-cloth for a final clean of the surface.4. Move the Clear Film sticky tab to the side at the top, this will make peeling it off later much easier.5. Stick some generous tabs of Sellotape on the film across the top, one each corner and one (or two) in the middle depending on how wide. This is so the film can be given a first position hanging in place from the frame by the sellotape; now it is easy to adjust and trim as necessary to make sure it covers all the glass with a small margin of about a centimetre at the sides, and maybe a bit more top and bottom.6. Spray the glass generously, so it’s running with water.7. Carefully begin peeling down the clear film from the sticky back of the silver film, keeping it all away from the glass. An assistant can help here, because now is also a good time to spray the back of the silver film, but it is possible for one person with a narrower glass.8. About halfway through peeling, check the centre of the silver film is hanging true, and now is a good time to begin helping it to stick, but only with a light brush down the wetted centre, simply to control it.9. Remove the rest of the clear film, paying attention to the centre and hanging true, and covering all the glass.10. If it is in the correct position, only now begin to gently work the water out to the edges, radially from the centre, initially using another soft cloth. Use a squeegee only when the film is secure and wrinkle free, and always work towards the edges from the centre.11. Once the film is stable, sellotape removed, most of the water excluded, and the edges are well worked into the corners and glazing seal, then trim it with the craft knife. Try and do it with a single firm pass along each edge (without damaging the rubber seal), ideally use a ruler to keep the film flat and guide the knife tip. Pay careful attention to the corners which are guaranteed to try and mess things up.12. Finish off with the soft cloth, paying attention to the edges and seals.13. Do not overwork the film; this can introduce wrinkles because it is more likely to stretch after a good soak.14. Allow it to dry overnight, maybe a couple of days even, before succumbing to the temptation to tidy it up a bit more.

Do not use on double glazing.This heat-reflective film should not be used on double glazed windows. If you look hard enough in this listing, it does state that. I argue that’s not made nearly clear enough. Would using cause imminent destruction, probably not. Having applied this, and it does work to keep the heat away, our windows became very hot to the touch. After doing some research I found out that this film can and will ultimately cause double glazing to fail and voids the warranty if applied. Even though in our case it was only a temporary solution, we decided not to risk it and removed it within 24 hours. There are a couple reviews who unfortunately had broken the double glazing due to this product.The product itself is actually very good. Wasn’t that challenging to apply. And did work.

Absolutely great stuff. Initially bought for our dressing room window, now have it in every window at the front of the house. Fairly straight forward to install, definitely a 2 man job, especially on the larger windows.