Florida Window TintMedical Exemption
Florida records the highest cumulative UV exposure of any continental US state, with a UV index reaching 11-12 in South Florida year-round. If you have a medical condition aggravated by sunlight, you can legally darken your windows beyond the standard 28% VLT front / 15% VLT rear limits under Florida Statutes §316.2953 and §316.2954. Independent, appropriately licensed clinicians review your existing medical documentation and may independently issue documentation after review online.
Secure Online Intake
Submit your information and supporting records online
Independent Clinical Review
Clinical decisions are made by an independent Florida-licensed provider
Case-Based Timing
Timing depends on record completeness and provider availability
Florida-Specific Process
Prepared around current state requirements; agency decisions remain independent
Review Current Requirements
Any permitted tint level depends on current law and the issued documentation
Published Refund Terms
Refund eligibility follows the policy linked on this site
Privacy-Focused Intake
Application access is limited to the service and care teams.
Stripe-Hosted Checkout
Card details are entered on Stripe and never stored by this site.
Independent Clinical Review
Eligibility and documentation are reviewed by independent, appropriately licensed clinicians; Florida requirements vary.
Never Sold
We do not sell medical information or use it for unrelated advertising.
Why Florida Has the Highest Demand for Tint Exemptions
Florida's combination of extreme UV exposure, an aging population, and year-round sunny conditions creates more medical need for darker window tint than almost any other state.
Florida Window Tint Law Limits
Under Florida Statutes §316.2953 and §316.2954, Florida sets specific VLT (Visible Light Transmission) limits for each window. Without a medical exemption, these are the darkest tint levels you can legally have. Violations start at $116 fine per ticket.
Note: Florida does not require annual vehicle safety inspections, so tint is primarily enforced through traffic stops by FHP and local police departments. Officers use portable tint meters to measure VLT on the spot.
Front Windshield
Non-reflective tint allowed above AS-1 line
Front Side Windows
28% VLT VLT minimum (sedans and SUVs)
Back Side Windows
15% VLT VLT minimum (sedans) / any darkness (SUVs, vans)
Rear Window
15% VLT VLT minimum (sedans) / any darkness (SUVs, vans)
Medical Exemption
Available under §316.2953 — allows darker tint with physician certification
Medical Conditions That Likely Qualify in Florida
Florida's extreme UV environment means many light-sensitive and skin conditions are particularly aggravated here. The conditions below are commonly associated with tint exemption approvals. If you have existing documentation from your doctor, you may be eligible.
Compliant With Florida Law
Our exemption certificates are issued by physicians licensed under the Florida Board of Medicine and comply with the requirements of Florida Statutes §316.2953 and §316.2954. Applicants should verify current requirements with the Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles (FLHSMV), Florida Highway Patrol, and all county and municipal law enforcement agencies across Florida.
Published guidance may not require a separate state filing, but current requirements should be confirmed or DMV registration for tint exemptions. Your certificate itself serves as proof of exemption when presented to law enforcement.
Protect Yourself From Florida's Extreme UV
With 266+ sunny days per year and the highest UV index in the continental US, Florida drivers with light-sensitive conditions deserve legal protection. Get your medical tint exemption today and drive comfortably year-round.
$275· In-person requirements vary · Independent clinical review · Digital follow-up