Safety Technology Personal Panic Alarm 130 dB with 350-Lumen Strobe Light – Pull-Pin Activation, Keyring Attachment, 2 CR2032 Batteries Included, ABS Plastic with Rubberized Coating, 3.75-Inch Compact Design

Attention Is the Deterrent Most unwanted confrontations depend on isolation. If nobody sees, nobody hears, nobody comes. A personal alarm changes that equation instantly. At 130 decibels with a 350-lumen strobe, this device turns a quiet moment into something very public, very fast. It doesn’t require strength, training, or proximity. You pull a pin. That’s it. Who This Personal Alarm Is For Anyone who wants a safety option that requires zero physical contact — college students walking across campus, elderly individuals who may not have the strength for other devices, children old enough to understand “pull this if you need help.” Runners, dog walkers, hospital workers ending late shifts, and people in jurisdictions where other personal safety devices are restricted. A personal alarm is legal virtually everywhere and usable by virtually everyone. Is This the Right Choice for You? Choose this Panic Alarm if you want: A safety device that works without physical contact or confrontation Something simple enough for children and elderly family members to operate Legal carry in essentially all jurisdictions without restrictions Consider something else if you need: A device that physically stops someone — alarms deter through attention, not force Silent or discreet alerting — this is designed to be as loud and visible as possible Simple Design, Effective Execution The activation mechanism is a ring-style pull pin at the top of the unit. Slide your finger through the ring and pull — the alarm and strobe activate simultaneously. This works under stress because it requires one gross motor movement, not fine motor skills that deteriorate during a panic response. Even someone with limited hand strength or dexterity can activate it reliably. The 350-lumen strobe is a meaningful addition beyond the alarm sound. In low-light conditions — parking garages, campus walkways, evening sidewalks — the flashing light makes you immediately visible to anyone in the area. It also creates visual disorientation for anyone close to the source. Combined with 130 decibels of continuous sound, you’ve created an environment that most people will instinctively move away from. The alarm can also attach to your keys with the included keyring. In that configuration, simply pull down on the alarm body to separate it from the pin and activate. Quick Comparison: How Does This Alarm Stack Up? Feature Panic Pull-Pin Alarm Pepper Spray Stun Gun Safety Whistle Physical Contact Required No ✓ No (ranged) Yes No ✓ Volume 130 dB ✓ N/A N/A 80-100 dB Strobe Light 350 lumens ✓ No Some models No Legal Everywhere Yes ✓ Most states Restricted in some Yes ✓ Usable by Anyone All ages ✓ Adults Adults All ages ✓ Best For Drawing attention fast Stopping approach Close-range deterrence Basic signaling Practical Details Dimensions: 3.75 x 1.25 x 0.63 inches. Weight: 0.15 pounds. Housing: ABS plastic with rubberized coating. Powered by 2 CR2032 batteries (included and installed). Includes keyring attachment for keys, bags, or lanyards. Available in Black, Blue, and Pink. No maintenance required beyond eventual battery replacement. This is not a device that requires practice or training. It works by creating noise and light — the two things that make unwanted situations visible to everyone nearby. The simplest safety tools are often the most effective because they’re the ones people actually use. Pull the pin and let the alarm do the rest. Frequently Asked Questions How long does the alarm sound once activated? The alarm sounds continuously as long as the pin is removed from the device. To stop it, reinsert the pin. This means you don’t have to hold a button — once activated, it runs on its own, leaving your hands free. Battery life under continuous use depends on the CR2032 cells, but they’ll run for a meaningful duration before needing replacement. Can children realistically use this? Yes. The pull-pin design requires minimal hand strength — significantly less than squeezing a trigger or pressing a stiff button. Some schools distribute similar devices to students for exactly this reason. The ring-style pin accommodates small fingers, and the activation motion is intuitive even without practice. Is 130 dB actually loud enough to matter outdoors? 130 decibels at the source is louder than a thunderclap and reaches the pain threshold for human hearing. Outdoors, it’s audible from several hundred feet depending on ambient noise. In enclosed spaces like parking garages or hallways, it’s overwhelming. Combined with the 350-lumen strobe, it creates a multi-sensory alert that’s difficult for bystanders to ignore.