- Low-iron substrate: ensures true color transmission without green tints.
- Two-sided AR coating: nano-thin layers on both sides eliminate reflections.
- Two-sided top coating: adds scratch-resistance and makes cleaning effortless.
Artglass UV 99
Simple glass with serious UV protection.
Artglass UV 99 is made for projects where UV protection matters most. With 99% UV block and a regular glass appearance, it helps protect artwork, photographs, and keepsakes from harmful light exposure without the added benefits of anti-reflective coating.
KEY ADVANTAGES
PROTECTION FIRST. SIMPLE BY DESIGN.
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Smooth coating
Smooth UV coating application helps provide consistent protection without a visible ripple effect across the glass surface.
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99% UV block
Conservation-grade UV protection helps protect artwork, paper, fabrics, and keepsakes from fading caused by harmful UV light.
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Regular glass style
Designed to look like standard framing glass, UV 99 is a practical choice when anti-reflective performance is not required.
Product properties
Main product features
- Substrate:
- Float
- Thickness, mm:
- 2
- Reflection:
- ~8%
- Visible light transmission:
- ~89%
- UV light protection:
- 99%
- Reflection tint:
- None
Key applications
Vibrant art prints
Reveal deep, rich textures.
Ready to choose Artglass?
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTION
Everything you need to know
Ask your framer which Artglass product was used, or look for Artglass labeling / documentation supplied with the frame. UV 99 looks like regular glass while providing conservation-grade UV protection.
Anti-reflective glass uses advanced coatings to reduce reflections while preserving clarity. Non-glare (matte) glass typically diffuses light, which can soften detail. Artglass UV 99 focuses on UV protection with a regular glass appearance.
Yes. With proper packaging, edge protection, and careful handling, Artglass UV 99 can be transported safely like other framing glass.
Artglass UV 99 blocks around 99% of UV rays. If fading appears, review display lighting and environmental conditions, then consult your framer or a conservation specialist.