How It Works
Three things to understand: how the barrier works, the system it powers, and why we measure results in the field.
01 — The Science
Most surface products do their job while they're wet, then wash away with the very next cleaning — leaving nothing behind to protect the surface in between.
Shield3 works differently. Its surface layer bonds onto the surface and stays put, forming a persistent protective barrier that remains active between routine cleanings.
That's why we describe Shield3 as a barrier that complements your cleaning — not a replacement for it. You keep cleaning as you always have; the bonded barrier works in the gap between those cleanings.
02 — The System
One system that meets contamination where it travels — across surfaces, through stored air, and on gear.
A bonded barrier for high-touch surfaces — benches, handles, mats, lockers. It bonds on and keeps protecting after it dries, active between routine cleanings.
Treatment for the air inside enclosed storage — closed lockers, gear bags, and equipment rooms — where moisture and odor build up between uses.
Protection carried into the wash, reaching gear and uniforms. In active development — not yet a shipping product.
Protect the Surface · Purify the Air · Defend the Gear
03 — Why We Test
ATP testing measures bioburden — the amount of biological residue on a surface — reported in relative light units (RLU). It's a fast, standard way to gauge how clean a surface is.
In the field, we take an RLU reading before treatment and again after, on the same marked zones, to document the change in surface bioburden under real conditions.
We keep this field evidence separate from our laboratory validation, and we report ATP results as bioburden measurements — not as pathogen-specific kill claims.
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