For window tint shops
Customers pick their own car and see the film on it before they book.
How it works
Then
The question they always ask
Rear view
The job that
costs you money
“They wanted 30. Onceit was on they said itwas too light, thenshowed me a photo of a 5and said that's whatthey thought theywere getting.”
Public review of a Florida tint shop, 2025. The shop had already walked them around the lot and shown them three cars.
A two inch chip held up against the sky is not glass on a car. The lot car is a different color, in different light, over different factory glass. So they picture one thing, you install another, and the gap comes out of your pocket. A strip. A redo. A one star.
What they actually hear
You know 70 is nearly clear and 5 is limo. Your customer knows two numbers: dark, and too dark. Which one they picked only becomes clear after the film is on the glass.
Live,
right here
This is the exact widget your customers get. Pick a car, run the shades, flip it to night, look in the mirror. No signup, no email, no demo call.
Open the live demo
What your customer does
Year, make, model, trim — 500+ real vehicles in their own paint color, not a generic silhouette.
Windshield, fronts, rears, back glass. Lock the fronts to your state's legal limit so nobody asks you to break the law.
The same 20% under streetlights. The question they were going to ask you anyway, answered before they call.
A live rear view showing what the driver actually sees out the back.
Dyed, carbon, ceramic side by side on their car with your price moving live. They talk themselves into it.
In the shop
Same widget, full screen. Let them drag their own car while you write the ticket. No extra plan, no extra hardware, no app to install.
These are the prices your customer pays you
Nobody upgrades to ceramic off a price list. They upgrade when they can see the difference on their own car, in their own driveway, at eleven at night.
Ticket figures from QuoteIQ's 2026 tint shop economics breakdown — industry averages, not our customers. Separately, Shopify reports merchants who add 3D product content see roughly a 94% lift in conversion.
White label
Your logo, your colors, your domain, your prices. The only thing in there that isn't yours is a small Powered by Rova Tint line in the corner. As far as your customer is concerned, this is your shop's tool.
And it is locked to your domain. If the shop across town lifts your embed code out of the page source, they get a blocked screen.
Setup
Card, plan, done. No sales call, no demo booking, nobody phones you.
Ten minutes, one screen.
WordPress, Wix, Squarespace, Shopify, GoDaddy — anywhere you can paste HTML. Or pay fifty bucks once and we do the whole thing for you.
Month to month, cancel in one click. Compare both plans in full →
For reference: Tint Wiz runs $150 a month. Tint Tek 20/20 is $295 up front plus $139.95 a month. Those run your shop. This one sells the job.
Straight answers
For the embedded version, yes. But you can open your widget link full screen on a tablet at the counter and use it that way with no website at all.
500+ real vehicles and growing — sedans, trucks, SUVs, exotics. If one's missing you request it and we build it. There's a close match fallback so nobody hits a dead end.
Yes. It's a plain iframe, so it works anywhere you can paste HTML, including builders that strip scripts.
Minutes if you paste it yourself. Or fifty dollars once and we do it for you, on any platform.
It renders real VLT values on real glass, per window, in day and night lighting. It is a great deal closer than a sample chip held up against the sky.
No. It's a web page. It runs on the phone in their hand.
No. You name your website and it refuses to run anywhere else, checked in the browser and again on our servers.
No, and it isn't trying to. That's your scheduling and invoicing. This is the thing on your website that gets them to book in the first place.
No. Month to month, cancel from the dashboard, nobody calls to talk you out of it.
Live on your site today. Month to month, cancel whenever.