Florida Sun.
Meet Your Shade.
Darker legal tint for Floridians with qualifying medical conditions, reviewed by a licensed physician.
Get My Tint ExemptionCould Light Sensitivity Be Affecting You?
Florida law provides a medical window-tint exemption pathway for people with lupus, autoimmune disorders, and other medical conditions that require limited exposure to light. A Florida-licensed physician must review each person’s symptoms, medical history, and individual circumstances to determine whether medical certification is appropriate.
The following are common reasons someone may seek a medical evaluation. Experiencing one or more of these symptoms does not guarantee eligibility or approval.
- Blurry vision or sensitivity to light
- Eczema or dermatitis
- Skin blistering caused by sunlight
- Eye conditions requiring reduced light exposure
- History of skin cancer or elevated melanoma risk
- Dry, itchy, or irritated skin
- Rosacea or persistent facial redness
- Visible blood vessels on the skin
- Lupus or other autoimmune disorders
- Medication-induced sun sensitivity
- Skin rashes triggered by sunlight
- Skin redness or burning after sun exposure
- Severe migraines triggered by light
- Psoriasis or other chronic skin conditions
- Other skin, eye, or medical conditions involving light sensitivity
A licensed Florida physician will review your medical history and symptoms during a private evaluation.
Good questions.
Straight answers.
Does everyone qualify?
No. A licensed physician reviews your application and decides whether you have a qualifying medical condition requiring limited exposure to light. If you’re not approved, you get your $300 back.
Will this stop me from getting tint tickets?
We can’t promise you’ll avoid a traffic stop or citation. The exemption is issued by FLHSMV, and an application does not erase existing tickets.
What do I need to apply?
Your name, phone, email, date of birth, Florida license or ID number, mailing and residential addresses, the medical condition, each vehicle’s title number, VIN, year, and make, and a copy of your current Florida license or ID. The person with the condition can be different from the registered owner.
What happens after I apply?
A licensed physician will reach out within 24–48 hours. If approved, the physician completes the medical certification, you sign your own applicant declaration, and the application is mailed to FLHSMV with the state fee.
Does the exemption expire?
The state form says a medical exemption certificate has no expiration date. It is tied to the listed vehicle, is nontransferable, and becomes invalid when that vehicle is sold or transferred.
How does the money-back guarantee work?
If the physician finds you ineligible or the state denies your completed application, we refund your full $300. The Florida state fee ($6.50 per vehicle) is paid separately to the state and is not part of our price.
How many vehicles are covered?
Up to 3 vehicles registered to the same person are included in the $300. The state fee is $6.50 per vehicle, paid separately.