Graffiti and scratches on public property send the wrong message. A school covered in tags or a bus stop with etched glass looks neglected, making the space feel less safe. Cleaning spray paint is a hassle, and replacing damaged glass costs a fortune. Anti-graffiti films solve this problem by adding a clear, protective layer that takes the damage instead. If vandals strike, the film peels off easily, revealing a clean surface underneath. Schools, city buildings, and businesses can keep their spaces looking sharp without spending a fortune on constant repairs.
Anti-graffiti films are thin, clear layers that stick to glass, metal, and other smooth surfaces to stop damage from spray paint and scratches. Instead of cleaning off graffiti or replacing broken glass, workers can peel off the film and put on a new one. It takes minutes instead of hours, saving time and money.
Cities spend millions on graffiti cleanup each year. In the U.S., graffiti removal costs over $12 billion annually. Schools, bus stops, and stores are common targets, making protection important.
Schools, cities, and businesses spend a fortune fixing vandalized surfaces. Graffiti removal costs about $3 per square foot, and replacing a single window can set you back $500 or more. That adds up fast. Anti-graffiti films help stop the damage before it becomes a problem, saving time, money, and frustration.
Here’s why they make sense:
A simple layer of film can make a huge difference, especially in places that get hit with graffiti often. It’s an easy fix that helps schools and cities stay ahead of the problem.
Graffiti sends the wrong message. A school covered in tags looks like no one cares. A bus stop with scratched-up glass makes people feel uneasy. When vandalism sticks around, it invites more of the same. One spray-painted wall turns into a dozen. One scratched window leads to another.
Anti-graffiti films help stop the cycle. If someone sprays paint on a window, the film takes a hit. Instead of leaving the mess for weeks, workers can peel off the damaged layer and replace it in minutes. Studies show that clean, well-maintained spaces discourage vandalism. When schools and public areas look fresh, people respect them more.
Installing anti-graffiti film is simple, and D&A Customs makes sure it’s done right. The film goes directly onto glass or metal, creating a clear protective layer that stops damage before it happens. Most windows take less than an hour to cover, and once the film is on, you won’t even notice it’s there—until it saves you from expensive repairs.
Keeping it clean is just as easy. A little soap and water does the trick, no need for harsh cleaners. If someone scratches or sprays paint on it, no problem. Just peel off the damaged layer and stick on a new one. D&A Customs uses high-quality films designed for quick replacements, so schools and public spaces always look their best without a lot of work.
Not all anti-graffiti films work the same way. We offer different options depending on how much protection a space needs. A school entrance or a high-traffic bus stop might need a stronger film than a quiet office building. The right choice makes a big difference in how long a surface stays clean.
Here’s what to look for:
We can help schools, businesses, and city offices find the best film for their needs. A simple upgrade can save thousands in repairs and keep spaces looking fresh.
Graffiti and scratches don’t just make a place look bad—they send the message that no one cares. Schools want students to feel safe and proud of their environment. Businesses want clean, professional storefronts that attract customers. But without protection, vandalism keeps coming back, and repairs get expensive fast.
Anti-graffiti films help stop the cycle. Instead of replacing a $500 window or spending hours scrubbing off paint, a simple film swap gets the job done in minutes. D&A Customs provides high-quality films that protect against tagging, etching, and other damage. Schools, businesses, and city buildings stay clean, look professional, and save money in the long run.
