Eastman Performance Films’ Virginia operations span more than one kind of factory work. In Fieldale, the company’s published site records place silicone release-liner and sputtering operations at one address, and dyeing, metallizing, coating and laminating at another. In Martinsville, they separate dyeing, extrusion and coating/laminating from rewinding and distribution. Together, the entries describe multiple buildings across two locations with distinct roles in the film business.
Eastman identifies the operator as its subsidiary, Eastman Performance Films, LLC. Its Martinsville location page lists a manufacturing site; the Fieldale page lists both manufacturing and a technical service center.
Five addresses, distinct jobs
The building-level detail comes from the annex to the DQS quality-management certificate hosted by Eastman. The annex is dated January 5, 2026. Its address entries divide the work as follows:
| Virginia address | Listed operations |
|---|---|
| 4210 The Great Road, Fieldale | Silicone release liners; sputtering; receiving; DIY production and distribution. |
| 4129 The Great Road, Fieldale | Dyeing; metallizing; coating and laminating; receiving and distribution. |
| 345 Beaver Creek Drive, Martinsville | Dyeing; extrusion; coating and laminating; receiving. |
| 1450 Beaver Creek Drive, Martinsville | Rewinding and receiving. |
| 140 Hollie Drive, Martinsville | Receiving and distribution. |
Production extends beyond coating
The split between the two Great Road addresses is particularly useful. Fieldale’s release-liner and sputtering operations appear together at 4210, while metallizing and coating/laminating are listed at 4129. Martinsville’s 345 Beaver Creek Drive entry combines extrusion with dyeing and coating/laminating. Those are three different groups of production activities within the same company’s Virginia operations.
The remaining two Martinsville addresses give the picture more depth: 1450 Beaver Creek Drive has rewinding, while 140 Hollie Drive has receiving and distribution. Receiving appears in all five entries. A film company’s address can therefore refer to production, handling or distribution, and the annex makes those functions unusually clear.
The certificate’s overall scope covers manufacture and distribution of roll-to-roll solutions for window film, paint protection, industrial and DIY uses, and electronic applications. That scope connects the individual operations to several end markets. It does not specify a production sequence for a particular film, the polymer used in the listed extrusion operation, or the customers for its release liners.
Where automotive film fits
Eastman’s automotive portfolio names LLumar, SunTek, Hüper Optik, Gila and V-KOOL among its tint brands. SunTek’s company introduction describes Eastman Performance Films as a manufacturer and marketer of automotive window tint and paint protection film, as well as residential and commercial window film.
These are the business connections behind the Virginia manufacturing map. Neither the brand list nor the address annex assigns an automotive product line to a particular building. For a driver comparing products, the factory’s role and the chosen film’s specification answer different questions: our tint specification guide covers the measurements to compare for the actual film and shade.
