Float is the most widely used type of glass. It is a classic transparent glass which, due to iron impurities, has a slight greenish or bluish tint. Depending on the manufacturer, it is also called Extra Clear, Planibel, Planiclear, etc. It is produced in thicknesses from 3 to 19 mm and dimensions of 600x321 cm, but can be combined into thicker units through the lamination process. This glass can be processed normally: tempered, bent, laminated, and drilled.

Low iron glass contains a lower percentage of iron, achieving better transparency and clarity. The edges of this glass are almost pigment-free, and transmission is superior compared to float glass. This glass finds its greatest application in interiors but can also be used as facade glass. Depending on the manufacturer, it is called Ultra Clear, Planiclear, Optiwhite, Diamant, etc. It is produced in thicknesses from 3 to 19 mm and dimensions of 600x321 cm, but can be combined into thicker units through the lamination process. This glass can be processed normally: tempered, bent, and laminated.

This is glass that contains a specific pigment within its mass. It is primarily produced in basic colors such as: bronze, grey, blue, green, and black. It is produced in thicknesses from 3 to 12 mm and dimensions of 600x321 cm, but can be combined into thicker units through the lamination process. This glass can be processed normally: tempered, bent, and laminated.

During the production process, this glass is frosted in special chambers using a chemical procedure. This achieves a high-quality frosted translucent surface of uniform intensity. Depending on the intensity of the chemical treatment, different levels of frosting are achieved. It is produced as float, low iron, and tinted glass. It is produced in thicknesses from 3 to 19 mm and dimensions of 600x321 cm, but can be combined into thicker units through the lamination process. This glass can be processed normally: tempered, bent, and laminated.

Patterned glass features various motifs and patterns such as lines, dots, squares, and other designs embossed on its surface. Depending on the manufacturer and the type of motif, notable varieties include: Delta, Bubble, Dew, Gluechip, Flutes, Cathedrals, and many others. It is predominantly produced in thicknesses from 3 to 10 mm. It can be tempered, enameled, printed, laminated, and drilled. It finds extensive use in interiors but can also be used in exteriors.

This group consists of a very large number of different types of glass that feature a special layer on the surface in the form of a thin coating of a specific metal. This layer, in combination with other glass panes within an insulating glass unit, contributes to achieving specific thermal insulation and visual performance. They are primarily used within insulating glass units as double, triple, or even quadruple glazing. The characteristics of this glass allow for a reduction in excessive overheating of rooms during the summer from direct solar radiation and prevent heat loss in winter. They are produced as monolithic and laminated glass in thicknesses of 3–15 mm and dimensions of 600x321 cm. Depending on the type, they can be tempered, bent, laminated, enameled, printed, drilled, etc.

Due to its safety upon breakage, it finds great application as glass partitions, shopfronts, railings, security anti-theft glass, and window and facade glass.

Mirrors are glass - primarily float, low iron, tinted, or with an antique effect—that has a thin reflective layer of silver nitrate on one side, protected by a strong colored lacquer. They are manufactured in thicknesses of 3–6 mm and dimensions of 600x321 cm.