Where these prices come from
They're the shop's own published starting prices, the same numbers as the window tint price sheet and the PPF package pages. Window tint is priced by vehicle type because the window count changes: a coupe's rear glass is three windows, a sedan's five, a full-size SUV's seven. Front doors cost more on a full-size SUV or pickup because the glass is bigger.
What moves a quote above the starting price
On tint, the film is the biggest step. ATC is in every starting price; IRX nano-ceramic and AIR clear ceramic cost more and are quoted per package. Removing old film first adds time, and so do vans and unusual rear glass. On PPF, the size of the panels, how complex the bumper is, and whether the paint needs correcting before film goes on all move the number. The PPF cost page goes through each factor.
Why front glass shows a warning
BC's MVAR s. 7.05(8) allows no film on the front side windows and only the top 75 mm of the windshield. The shop installs both on request, so they have prices, but the warning stays on so nobody books them thinking they're legal. The law checker covers every window.
Booking several jobs together
Tint, PPF and a coating often go on the same car in one visit, and the shop discounts bundles. That's why the estimator doesn't add a total. Send the year, make and model with what you've picked here and the reply will have one price for the lot. The answer on doing all three at once covers the order the work goes on in.