Free tool from Film Bros
See how often break-ins are reported where you live. Tap an area on the map to explore its cities, or find yours by name. Every number comes from Statistics Canada and local police services, and the sources are listed below.
Police-reported break-and-enter incidents in 2025, the rate per 100,000 people, and the change from 2024. Sorted from the highest rate to the lowest.
| Area | Cities | Break-ins (2025) | Per 100,000 people | Change vs 2024 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Brantford | Brantford | 338 | 273.6 | +1.6% |
| Waterloo Region | Kitchener, Waterloo | 1,782 | 250.5 | -13.1% |
| Hamilton | Hamilton, Ancaster | 1,325 | 206.9 | -27.9% |
| Toronto | Toronto | 5,831 | 178.2 | -11.0% |
| Peel | Mississauga, Brampton | 2,719 | 176.3 | +2.2% |
| York Region | Vaughan, Markham, Richmond Hill | 2,208 | 170.0 | -7.4% |
| Halton | Oakville, Burlington | 945 | 141.8 | -12.1% |
Source: Statistics Canada, Table 35-10-0180-01, released 2026-07-22, retrieved 2026-11-11. Figures are for each police service's whole area. City views in the map use local police reports where those are published for reuse. Film Bros is not affiliated with Statistics Canada or any police service.
Most break-ins start at the glass: a patio door, a basement window or a storefront. Security window film does not make glass unbreakable. It holds broken glass together and, when it is anchored to the frame, makes getting through take many more hits and a lot more noise. That extra time and noise is what makes someone give up.
Tell us about your windows. Josh will recommend the right film on a free video call.
