South Carolina lets drivers with a qualifying medical condition run darker window tint than the standard limit. We connect you with a South Carolina licensed practitioner over a quick telehealth visit. If you qualify, you get the signed medical waiver to keep in your vehicle. About 15 minutes, start to finish.

How it works
Answer a few quick questions online about your health and your vehicle. Takes about 2 minutes.
Hop on a short telehealth visit with a South Carolina licensed practitioner who reviews whether you qualify.
If you qualify, you receive your signed medical affidavit to keep in your vehicle. If not, you pay nothing.
Do I qualify?
South Carolina allows a medical exemption when sunlight or glare affects a health condition. A licensed practitioner makes the call, but these are some of the common conditions that can qualify:
The law, plainly
Under South Carolina Code 56-5-5015, a driver with a medical condition that requires darker tint can be exempt from the standard limits. The exemption is established by an affidavit signed by a physician or optometrist licensed in South Carolina stating that the darker tint is medically necessary.
Standard limits, for context
South Carolina window tint law normally limits front side, back side, and rear windows to roughly 27% VLT, with windshield tint only above the AS-1 line. A medical window tint exemption sets that standard limit aside: your provider documents what is medically appropriate (commonly cited as 20% VLT or darker, but the provider decides).
We help you connect with licensed South Carolina practitioners and handle the paperwork. We do not provide legal advice or guarantee any specific tint level; the provider determines medical necessity.
Read the full South Carolina window tint law guide →Simple pricing
Yes. SC Code 56-5-5015 provides a medical tint exemption from the standard South Carolina window tint limits when a licensed SC physician or optometrist signs an affidavit of medical necessity. We connect you with those licensed practitioners.
Then you pay nothing. You only pay if you are approved. Approval is a real medical decision made by the provider, and our approval rate is about 99%.
Most people finish the whole thing in about 15 minutes from their phone: a short intake, then a telehealth visit with the practitioner.
The standard SC limit is roughly 27% VLT on the front side, back side, and rear windows, with windshield tint only above the AS-1 line. With a medical exemption that standard limit does not apply; the provider documents what is medically appropriate for your condition (often cited as 20% VLT or darker, but the provider decides).
Yes. You keep the signed affidavit in your vehicle and present it if asked. It is valid for two years, then a quick $400 renewal keeps it current.
Yes. Because the visit is telehealth with a South Carolina licensed practitioner, we serve drivers in Columbia, Charleston, Greenville, and every other city in the state. The signed affidavit is valid anywhere in South Carolina.
A one-time $600 covers the telehealth visit and your signed affidavit, valid for two years. Renewals after that are $400. You only pay if you are approved.
See if you qualify in a few minutes. No approval, no charge.
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