Pricing by Model — 2026

Window Tint Cost by Vehicle

"How much to tint my car?" has one honest answer: it depends on the car. More glass and trickier shapes mean more film and more labor. Here are real Los Angeles ceramic-tint prices for the specific vehicles people actually drive — from a Civic to a Suburban.

TL;DR — 30-second version
  • Compact & mid sedans (Civic, Camry, Model 3): $350–$650 ceramic.
  • Compact SUVs (RAV4, Model Y, CR-V): $450–$700.
  • Trucks (F-150, Silverado): $300–$550 — fewer windows than you'd think.
  • Large SUVs (Suburban, Tahoe): $450–$750 — the most glass.
  • The driver is glass area + shape, not brand. Curvy rear glass (Model 3, X-series) adds labor.
  • Prices are full-car ceramic; dyed film is cheaper, a clear ceramic windshield is extra.

Vehicle size is the single biggest variable in a tint quote after the film you choose. A two-door coupe has six pieces of glass; a three-row SUV can have a dozen, several of them large and curved. More film, more labor, more time — that is the whole story behind why the same ceramic tint costs $400 on one car and $700 on another.

This page lists real Los Angeles ceramic-tint prices by body type and by popular model, so you can find something close to your own vehicle. For the full breakdown of how film technology (dyed vs carbon vs ceramic) changes the price, see our window tinting cost guide for Los Angeles — this page assumes ceramic, which is what we recommend in LA. To pick a shade, see our tint percentages guide.

SUV
Compact SUV
$450–$700
  • RAV4, Model Y, CR-V
  • Large rear hatch glass
  • ~3 hr
Truck
Pickup
$300–$550
  • F-150, Silverado
  • Fewer windows
  • Crew cab ≈ sedan
By Model

Ceramic Tint Cost for Popular Vehicles

Full-car ceramic tint, Los Angeles 2026. Windshield film is an optional $150–$300 add-on.

VehicleTypeCeramic Cost
Honda CivicCompact sedan$350 – $600
Toyota CamryMid sedan$375 – $625
Tesla Model 3Sedan$400 – $650
Toyota RAV4Compact SUV$450 – $675
Tesla Model YCompact SUV$450 – $700
Jeep WranglerSUV (removable glass)$400 – $650
Ford F-150Pickup (crew cab)$300 – $550
Chevy SuburbanLarge SUV$450 – $750
Mercedes GLSLarge luxury SUV$500 – $800

Teslas and other EVs are priced like their body type but should always use non-metallic ceramic to avoid signal issues — our Tesla window tint guide covers every model in detail.

Why It Varies

What Makes One Car Cost More

Curvature
Labor driver
Curved rear glass is slow
Old tint
Removal add-on
+$100–$250 if present

Trucks Are Often Cheaper Than You Expect

A pickup has fewer windows than an SUV of the same size — just the cab glass. A crew cab costs about the same as a sedan, and regular cabs can be cheaper. The bed has no glass to cover.

Curved Rear Glass Adds Labor

Highly curved rear windows — like the Model 3's, or the long quarter glass on some SUVs — take more time to heat-shrink cleanly, nudging the price up even when total glass area is moderate.

Removing Old Tint

If your vehicle already has film that has to come off first, add $100–$250 for removal. Badly degraded tint that shreds takes longer — see our window tint removal guide.

Price follows glass, not badge. A loaded SUV and a basic SUV of the same size tint for nearly the same money. How tint pricing really works

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FAQ

Tint Cost by Vehicle Questions

How much does it cost to tint a Tesla Model 3?
A full ceramic tint on a Model 3 runs about $400 to $650 in Los Angeles. Like all EVs, it should use non-metallic ceramic film to avoid interfering with signals. A clear ceramic windshield film is an optional $150–$300 add-on.
Why does an SUV cost more to tint than a sedan?
SUVs have more glass — bigger rear hatch windows, larger side glass, and sometimes extra quarter windows. More surface area means more film and labor, which adds roughly $100–$150 over a comparable sedan.
Are trucks cheaper to tint?
Often yes. A pickup only has cab windows — no bed glass — so a crew cab costs about the same as a sedan, and regular or extended cabs can be cheaper because there's less glass to cover.
Does the car brand affect tint price?
Not directly — price follows glass area and shape, not the badge. Two SUVs of the same size cost about the same to tint regardless of brand. The exceptions are vehicles with unusually curved glass, which adds labor.