Which variant fits your Tesla?
The options block lists one variable, “Model,” with five values: Model Y 2020-2024 1.0, Model Y 2020-2024 2.0, Model Y 2025-2026 1.0, Model Y 2025-2026 2.0 and Model 3, where the last option’s own title states “(NOT include the rear window cover).” Each variant has its own SKU: 07DS-TMY-BB and 07DS-TMY-BB-V2 (Model Y 2020-2024 1.0 and 2.0), 07DS-TMY-AA and 07DS-TMY-AA-V2 (Model Y 2025-2026 1.0 and 2.0) and H-3-curtains (Model 3). The 1.0 versions cost $69, the 2.0 versions and the Model 3 version cost $99, and the feed lists 1361g for all five.
Buyers choose one variant per order. There is no bundle that combines a Model Y generation with the Model 3 option. The Model 3 title says the rear window cover is not included, and Havnby’s spec block lists a 7-piece set for Model 3 against an 8-piece set for Model Y, so the Model 3 set omits one piece. Havnby does not explain the difference between the 1.0 and 2.0 versions, so the $69 1.0 is the sensible default until it does. The product page links an installation video for each option.
Two price details are odd. On the Model Y 1.0 variants Havnby shows $69 as a sale against $99 but gives no start or end date. On the Model 3 variant the $89 compare-at price sits below the $99 price, so do not read $89 as a former price. On 24 August 2026 the listing had three variants, all at $99.
How does it attach?
Havnby says the Model Y and Model 3 sets install in under 5 minutes, with a strap system that holds the windshield piece flat against the glass; it gives no step count or tool list. Its marketing images show a panel draped over an open door frame (“Drapes Over The Door. Installed In Seconds”), the set across the windshield and front side windows, and a zip case printed with the panel shapes and corner clip points.
For comparison, a techwalls.com reviewer timed a Topfit roof-shade install at about 20 minutes and used a credit card to seat the clips, and one accessory vendor’s blog describes a tool-free clip method between glass and trim.
Darkness, privacy and heat: what is claimed, and by whom
Havnby’s own product text frames the goal as darkness, privacy and some heat control, not a temperature number. The 29 September 2026 listing says the shade “Blocks light for easier naps and overnight sleep” and “Helps reduce outside visibility into the cabin,” and a “Heat control” bullet says it “Helps limit direct sun exposure while parked.” Havnby’s FAQ says the shade helps with both heat and privacy. No lux figure, percentage light-block figure or degree-based claim appears on the Havnby listing.
Two other sellers in this category publish temperature claims, and neither discloses a measurement method. A Topfit reviewer at techwalls.com reports roughly a 10F drop, from about 105F to 95-100F, using a two-piece roof-only shade bought for under $30. EVANNEX’s own product page for a full-kit Model Y shade claims 25F cooler on average and up to 40F measured, plus a separate “up to 40% cooler” line, for a $328.95 windshield-plus-sunroof-plus-all-windows kit sold in $59.95 to $79.95 individual pieces. Neither page states a thermometer type, a starting ambient temperature, a timing protocol or a number of test runs.
To compare DreamShade with the other shade sets we review, by Tesla model, read the Tesla camping window shades guide.
