Window tinting questions, answered.

QuickShade is located at 14014 W. 107th St. in Lenexa, Kansas, and serves drivers throughout Johnson County and the Kansas City metro, including Overland Park. We specialize exclusively in automotive ceramic window tinting.

No. QuickShade focuses exclusively on automotive window tinting for cars, trucks, and SUVs.

Request a quote if you need pricing based on your vehicle. If you are ready to schedule, use the online booking page to see current availability.

Pricing is vehicle-specific and depends on the year, make, model, windows being tinted, material required, and installation time. Request a quote for an accurate proposal. View Pricing & Packages.

A front two-window match usually takes about 30 minutes, while a full-vehicle tint typically takes 1–2 hours. Timing can vary by vehicle and requested coverage.

Yes. Customers are welcome to relax in our comfortable lobby with Wi-Fi, complimentary drinks, a TV, and restroom access. You may also drop off your vehicle. A convenient key drop is available, and we’ll text or call when your vehicle is ready.

It is not required, but removing car seats and belongings near the windows before your appointment can help us work more efficiently and may shorten the appointment. If necessary, we can move them to access the glass.

Yes. QuickShade is open by appointment 7 days a week, and the direct Square booking page shows current availability.

Lower percentages appear darker. Nighttime visibility and overall appearance vary by tint percentage, factory glass, lighting, and driving conditions. Use the tint comparison slider to compare the available options. Open the window tint simulator.

No. The legal measurement is the total visible light transmission through the factory glass and installed film together. A film label does not necessarily equal the final measured VLT.

The legal tint percentage depends on where the vehicle is registered and which window is being tinted. Compare Kansas and Missouri tint laws.

Window tint laws vary by state and window location. Use the International Window Film Association's state-by-state tint law guide to review the rules for your registration state, then confirm current requirements with that state's DMV, highway patrol, or other applicable agency. Look up another state's tint laws.

Kansas requires at least 35% total light transmission on the side windows and rear window. Tint must be nonreflective. Windshield tint is limited to a nonreflective strip above the AS-1 line.

Missouri allows 35% light transmission, plus or minus 3%, on the windows immediately beside the driver. The Missouri State Highway Patrol states that windows behind the driver and the rear glass are not subject to tint darkness limitations.

Start with the requirements for the state where the vehicle is registered. Drivers are responsible for confirming that their vehicle remains compliant wherever it is operated.

Generally, no. A 20% total VLT is darker than Kansas's 35% minimum for side windows and the rear window on vehicles required to be registered in Kansas.

A 20% total VLT is not allowed on the front side windows of a Missouri-registered vehicle without a qualifying Department of Public Safety permit. Missouri State Highway Patrol guidance says windows behind the driver and the rear glass are not subject to tint darkness limits.

Both states restrict windshield tint to the upper factory-style area. Kansas permits a nonreflective strip above the AS-1 line and prohibits red, yellow, or amber tint there. Missouri allows only the upper portion normally tinted by the glass manufacturer.