Disinfect your home from germs in an effective and easy way

Protect your home against germs

The cleanness of surfaces have a profound effect on our health and well-being. Lighting can be used as a disinfectant for surfaces and help mitigate the risk of acquiring an infection.

Different disinfection solutions, for different needs

UV-C lighting

UV-C lighting can effectively deactivate viruses, bacteria, molds and spores, in a matter of minutes.

Find out more

LED visible lighting

Disinfects the environment from bacteria, in a continuous manner.

Available soon

UV-C or LED visible light
What are the main differences?

	Disinfection time	Effectiveness	Restrictions
UV- C lighting Learn more	Less than 45 minutes	Disinfect against virus, bacteria, molds and spores	No living beings are allowed when lamp is operating
LED visible lighting Available soon	Few hours	Disinfect against bacteria, molds and spores	Living beings are allowed when lamp is operating

UV- C lighting

Learn more

Disinfection time

Effectiveness

Restrictions

Less than 45 minutes

Disinfect against virus, bacteria, molds and spores

No living beings are allowed when lamp is operating

LED visible lighting

Available soon

Disinfection time

Effectiveness

Restrictions

Few hours

Disinfect against bacteria, molds and spores

Living beings are allowed when lamp is operating

Disinfection effectiveness will vary depending on disinfection time, distance and type of surface/object See product manual/webpage for details.
Fluence (UV Dose) Required to Achieve Incremental Log Inactivation of Bacteria, Protozoa, Viruses and Algae Revised, updated and expanded by Adel Haji Malayeri, Madjid Mohseni, Bill Cairns and James R. Bolton. With earlier contributions by Gabriel Chevrefils (2006) and Eric Caron (2006) With peer review by Benoit Barbeau, Harold Wright (1999) and Karl G. Linden.
Data made available to us by the National Emerging Infectious Diseases Laboratories (NEIDL) at Boston University, which has been collected from a laboratory experiment conducted by Dr. Anthony Griffiths (Associate Professor of Microbiology at Boston University School of Medicine) and his team at the premises of the NEIDL (such data will be the subject of forthcoming scientific publication by Boston University), shows that Signify’s UV-C light sources irradiating the surface of a material inoculated with SARS-CoV-2 (the virus that causes the COVID-19 disease) at a UV-C dose of 5mJ/cm2 (exposure time 6 seconds) resulted in a 99% reduction of the SARS-CoV-2 virus present on that surface. This study determined that a UV-C dose of 22mJ/cm2 results in a reduction of 99.9999% of SARS-CoV-2 virus on that surface (exposure time 25 seconds). Research variables are available upon request.
A comparison of pulsed and continuous ultraviolet light sources for the decontamination of surfaces. McDonald K.F., Curry R.D., Clevenger T.E., Unklesbay K., Eisenstark A., Golden J., Morgan R.D. IEEE Trans. Plasma Sci. 2000;28:1581–1587. doi: 10.1109/27.901237.