Fullsteam acquired Tint Wiz, the customer relationship management (CRM) and business-management software platform co-founded by Erik Devash for window-tint and paint-protection-film businesses. The deal brought an industry-specific software business into a group that combines software acquisitions with integrated payments.

Window Film Magazine reported on March 2, 2026 that, according to Devash, the acquisition took place in September 2025 and customers were notified on March 2. That distinction does not establish an exact closing day.

Tint Wiz’s own public documentation confirms the corporate relationship. Its Master Services Agreement, marked as updated June 8, 2026, identifies the service provider as FS Operations Corp. doing business as TintWiz, a subsidiary of Fullsteam Operations LLC. The agreement’s update date is separate from the transaction timeline.

Erik Devash and the origins of Tint Wiz CRM

Devash’s public biography identifies him as a co-founder of Tint Wiz and says the product launched in 2020, following its development from a system used inside Window Tint LA. He also identifies 2025 as the year Fullsteam acquired the software business.

In his published account of the product’s origins, Devash describes building around scheduling and then adding on-site quoting, job tracking, notes, photos and invoicing. It is a practical example of how software for a particular trade can emerge from that trade’s operating requirements. The account is the founder’s description of the product’s development.

Window Film Magazine reported that Devash remained Tint Wiz’s leader with the Fullsteam title vice president of operations, and attributed to him plans for independent operation with additional resources. Those statements describe the position in March 2026.

Where the acquisition fits in vertical-market software

Fullsteam describes its business as acquiring software companies and combining industry-specific business tools with integrated payments. Its automotive market page explicitly includes window tinting and paint protection film alongside detailing, repair and quick-lube businesses.

That makes this a vertical-market software acquisition: the product is designed around a defined industry’s work. For tinting, the relevant work spans customer enquiries, quotes, appointments, installation records and billing. A software buyer is acquiring a product used across that sequence, rather than a film manufacturing process or an installation location.

Fullsteam’s general acquisition page promotes shared operational support and maintaining acquired brands and teams, and features Urable’s account of selling its business to the group. That provides context for Fullsteam’s acquisition approach. It does not establish a particular investment amount, product roadmap or integration commitment for Tint Wiz.

What the CRM manages for tint and PPF shops

Tint Wiz’s current product page describes lead capture, proposals, scheduling, job documentation, invoices and deposits in one platform. It also describes tools specific to the trade: flat-glass proposals can include measurements, glass type, rooms and film choices, while inventory tools track film rolls by weight or length.

The company says invoice payments and proposal deposits use checkout powered by Fullsteam. This is a concrete connection between the software workflow and the buyer’s payments business. The website also lists a $150 monthly subscription with unlimited users as of October 15, 2026. These are current published product and pricing descriptions, not a reconstruction of the product or commercial terms at acquisition.

What software buyers can take from the deal

For a shop choosing a CRM, ownership is one part of the evaluation. Useful questions concern the actual work: can the team find the approved proposal, installation notes and payment status together; what information can it export; and who handles support when a workflow fails? A demonstration using the shop’s own job types is more informative than an acquisition announcement alone.

For readers following software mergers and acquisitions, Tint Wiz offers a specific case of trade-focused business software joining a broader software-and-payments group. The public materials reviewed do not establish a purchase price, valuation, revenue multiple or detailed transaction structure. They support the ownership change and the product context, without establishing how the acquisition has affected customer outcomes.

Sources & reporting notes

  1. Fullsteam Ahead? Tech Company Buys Tint Wiz Window Film Magazine · Source dated March 2, 2026Reporting date and reported customer-notice date; not an independently verified exact closing date.
  2. Practical Business Advice for Service Business Owners Erik DevashUndated first-person biography checked October 15, 2026; company-history claims are attributed to Devash.
  3. Master Services Agreement Tint Wiz · Source dated June 8, 2026Page says Last Updated: June 08, 2026. This is the agreement’s update date, not an acquisition date.
  4. How I Built a Window Tint Business, Sold It, and Turned It Into a CRM Erik Devash · Source dated March 28, 2026The article visibly displays Mar 28; the first-party category listing supplies 3/28/26. No business metrics from the article are reproduced.
  5. Fullsteam: Leading the Evolution of Software and Payments FullsteamUndated current company description checked October 15, 2026; not a Tint Wiz transaction announcement.
  6. Automotive & Repair Shop Software FullsteamUndated current market page checked October 15, 2026.
  7. Being Acquired by Fullsteam FullsteamGeneral acquisition-program page; does not establish deal-specific promises, investment or integration for Tint Wiz.
  8. Tint Wiz: window tint and PPF software Tint WizUndated current product and pricing page checked October 15, 2026. Product claims are not independent test results; current capabilities are not assumed to have existed at acquisition.

This article is an original, AI-assisted summary of the sources above. It does not claim firsthand reporting or independent product testing. Our editorial standards · Corrections policy