Help protect storefront and commercial glass from selected scratching, etching and surface defacement with a clear sacrificial film designed to be removed and replaced when damaged.
Anti-graffiti film is applied to an approved glass or smooth surface to receive everyday contact and selected vandalism damage before it reaches the underlying substrate. When damage is limited to the film, that layer can be removed and replaced.
Confirm the surface, condition, existing damage, edges, exposure and access.
Install compatible clear sacrificial film over the approved clean substrate.
Monitor for scratching, etching, lifting, contamination or other damage.
Remove the damaged film using the approved process without promising zero residue or substrate impact in every condition.
Clean/review the exposed surface and install new film when the substrate remains suitable.
How It Helps
Film provides a replaceable surface that may receive scratches before the substrate.
Important to Know
Deep damage can penetrate film and reach glass/surface.
How It Helps
Selected anti-graffiti film may help shield the substrate from certain etching/abrasion exposure.
Important to Know
No universal protection against every chemical/tool or duration.
How It Helps
Can help isolate routine wear on approved high-touch surfaces.
Important to Know
Not a substitute for maintenance or impact protection.
How It Helps
A replaceable layer may simplify recovery for selected contaminants.
Important to Know
Cleanability depends on contaminant, dwell time, film and cleaner compatibility.
How It Helps
May be documented and covered only if the surface remains suitable.
Important to Know
Film does not repair scratches, chips, etching or optical distortion.
Note: Anti-graffiti film is designed primarily for sacrificial surface protection. It is not a substitute for safety or security glazing.
Note: “Before installation, Lumen photographs and documents existing surface conditions to establish a clear baseline for future inspection or replacement.”
Lumen helps property teams identify suitable high-exposure surfaces, establish a clean installation standard and plan how damaged film will be documented and replaced.
Public-facing glass exposed to scratching, etching and repeated contact.
Entries, partitions and selected high-contact glass/smooth surfaces.
Approved interior glass or smooth panels subject to abrasion/defacement.
Entries, lobbies, partitions and selected exposed glazing..
High-exposure approved surfaces with planned inspection/replacement.
Repeatable survey, documentation and replacement standards.
Lumen helps property teams identify suitable high-exposure surfaces, establish a clean installation standard and plan how damaged film will be documented and replaced.
Glass or exact approved smooth surface; never assume stone, coated metal, plastics, laminates or painted finishes
Scratches, etching, chips, coatings, residue, contamination, corrosion, sealant and previous film.
Expected clarity, texture, reflection, distortion and whether film edges/seams will be visible.
Interior/exterior use, sunlight, heat, moisture, cleaning, traffic and vandalism pattern.
Gaskets, frames, joints, handles, signage, cutouts and high-contact areas
Adhesive condition, age, access, cleaning and potential substrate sensitivity at replacement.
For properties with recurring exposure, the website should position installation as the start of a documented maintenance cycle – not a one-time guarantee against damage.
Location ID, pane/surface, dimensions, substrate, film, installation date and photo
Pre-installation close-ups and notes for existing scratches, etching, chips, residue and frame/edge issues.
Customer-reported damage, scheduled site review or agreed severity/visibility threshold.
Determine whether damage is within film, reaches substrate or requires glass/surface specialist review.
Affected panel(s), removal, cleaning, film, access, hours and protection requirements.
Updated photos, replacement date, care guidance and applicable warranty/service record.
Identify locations, exposure history, priority surfaces, decision-makers and operational constraints.
Verify substrate, condition, dimensions, edges, access, cleaning and existing damage.
Confirm compatible film direction, optical expectations, coverage and representative sample when appropriate.
Define phasing, hours, access, protection, surface IDs and documentation requirements.
Prepare/install, inspect optics/edges and capture final reference photos and records.
Customer reports damage; Lumen reviews film versus substrate damage and scopes replacement.
No. It is a sacrificial layer intended to help protect an approved underlying surface from selected damage. It does not prevent a person from attempting vandalism.
Lumen reviews whether the damage is limited to the film or has reached the substrate. If the surface remains suitable, the damaged film can be removed and replaced.
No. Existing damage remains in the substrate and should be documented before installation. Film may change how it looks, but it does not repair the surface.
Possibly only where the exact product and manufacturer guidance approve the substrate. Lumen must review the finish, condition and exposure before confirming.
Clear sacrificial film is intended to preserve the underlying appearance, but edges, seams, reflection, texture or optical differences may be visible depending on the surface and lighting.
Response and replacement timing depend on location, access, film availability, damage, operating requirements and schedule. Lumen confirms timing after review.
No. Anti-graffiti film is positioned primarily as sacrificial surface protection. Safety/security systems address glass retention and require different project-specific review.
Share the property, affected surfaces, existing damage and photos. Lumen will review compatibility and contact you about the appropriate next step.
