Security window film · forced entry, blast & safety glazing

Frost it, number it, brand it — without touching the security film.

Every building that installs security film asks the same question a week later: now how do we put the room numbers back? Or the privacy band, the visitor decal, the mascot? The industry answer is "you can't" — anything stuck to security film pulls at it when it comes off, and a lifted edge is a warranty problem. Epic worked out a better answer.

We print and apply a second, film-safe layer on top of the installed security film: a custom-printed frost or privacy band, a printed graphic, door and classroom numbers, security and visitor decals, logos, hours — on a removable-adhesive PET film Epic developed for exactly this. It bonds to the security film without affecting it, holds up to daily use, and when the room changes or the sign is retired it peels off clean — no residue, no lifted edge, the security film underneath exactly as we left it, and Epic stands behind the layer and its removal. It is cut on Epic Precision, printed at VisuFlare and installed by the same crews that installed the security film.

• Frost or privacy band over security film on offices, conference rooms and classroom doors
• Door and classroom numbering and wayfinding, cut to the district's standard
• Security, visitor and compliance decals that can be updated without re-filming the glass
• Printed graphics and branding — mascots, color bands, logos — on secured glass
• Removable: changes and renewals are a quick visit, not a film replacement

How it started. A county government building in Albuquerque, New Mexico needed 3M security film on its street-level glass for forced-entry and blast mitigation — and the workstations behind that glass carried sensitive information on their screens, in full view of the sidewalk. Film alone solves one problem and leaves the other. Epic installed 3M Scotchshield S2400 with the Epic Method, then a custom-printed frost band over it at screen height: privacy from the street, daylight above and below, and a layer that lifts off clean if the floor plan ever changes. The same process has since numbered every classroom window and entry across a Colorado school district, over the security film — double-sided numbers that read from the corridor and from the parking lot, the district’s security decals in the entry glass, and reusable holders on the same media so a school can post a flyer on the glass for a day, a week or a month, take it down and use the holder again.

The story: frost it, number it, brand it → · Why nothing else should touch the film →