The most mainstream type across all scenarios
Physical flat tempered clear glass: Made from standard soda-lime-silicate glass using a mature physical air-cooling tempering process. It features a flat, distortion-free surface, offers high production efficiency and cost-effectiveness, and holds the largest market share.
It is widely used in the vast majority of standard applications-such as residential doors and windows, balcony railings, office partitions, shopping mall curtain walls, and shower enclosures-serving as a standard, fundamental product in architecture and home renovation.
Frequently used types in specific sectors
Architecture and Home Renovation
Insulated tempered glass:A mainstream choice for windows in new residential buildings across both northern and southern regions; it offers outstanding thermal insulation, energy efficiency, and soundproofing, with adoption rates rising year by year.
Clear tempered glass:The top choice for residential glass doors, balcony enclosures, and standard partitions; it offers excellent light transmission and affordability, appealing to the widest consumer base.
Automotive and Transportation
Fully tempered automotive glass: Commonly used for side windows and rear windshields in passenger vehicles; it shatters into blunt-edged granules and is the standard for non-windshield areas.
Zone-tempered glass: Used-in accordance with national standards-for the windshields of trucks with a maximum design speed of ≤40 km/h; it remains a stable choice for this specific vehicle category.
Consumer Electronics
Chemically tempered glass: Thin variants (2–4 mm) are widely used for mobile phone screens and smartwatch covers, making this the dominant type of tempered glass in the consumer electronics sector.
Public Safety
Laminated tempered glass: Commonly used for high-rise railings, glass canopies, sightseeing elevators, and public areas in schools; it ensures that fragments remain bonded rather than falling away upon breakage, offering a higher level of safety.