Lumee Guard
A 130-decibel siren and a strobe, on your keyring.
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- 130 dB alarm, sounds the instant the pin is pulled
- White LED strobe runs alongside the alarm
- Reusable — push the pin back to reset
- Replaceable coin cells, no charging
Why people keep one clipped on
130 dB, instantly
Pull the pin and the siren sounds. There's no button to find in the dark and no sequence to remember.
A strobe that finds you
The LED strobes while the alarm runs, so anyone looking for the noise can see exactly where it came from.
Can't be turned against you
No spray, no blade, no charge. It makes noise and light, which is why it's allowed almost everywhere and safe to hand to a teenager.
Goes where you go
It's the size of a car fob and clips on with a carabiner — keyring, backpack zipper, dog leash.
How it works
Three seconds from pocket to siren.
- 1
Clip it on
Attach Lumee Guard to your keys, bag, or belt loop with the carabiner.
- 2
Pull the pin
One firm pull separates the pin from the body and the alarm starts immediately.
- 3
Reset when safe
Push the pin back in to silence it. Nothing is consumed, so you can test it whenever you like.
Small enough to actually carry
The safety device you skip is the one that's inconvenient.
Specifications
- Alarm volume
- 130 dB
- Light
- White LED strobe
- Activation
- Pull pin, reusable
- Power
- Replaceable CR2032 coin cells
- Carry
- Keyring loop with carabiner clip
- Colors
- Black, white, mint, magenta
Lumee Guard is a personal alarm, not a security system or a medical device. It makes noise and light; it does not contact emergency services.
What's in the box
- Lumee Guard sirenBatteries installed
- Carabiner clip
- Quick-start card
One for every set of keys
Most people buy a second for a partner, a kid heading to campus, or the spare set by the door.
Questions
Loud enough to be genuinely uncomfortable to stand beside — which is the point. In a parking garage or on a quiet street it carries a long way, and it doesn't sound like a car alarm people have learned to ignore.