Q & A

Ultraviolet Light is used in many hospitals to sanitize medical equipment. It’s the most effective way to keep the environment and objects clean and disinfected. Your body can be contaminated by touching anything that has germs and bacteria. You may touch many things during the day – doorknobs, money, handrails, and more. And every time you touch your devices(phone and computer), you pass the germs from your hands to the device. In fact, the typical smartphone has 18 times the bacteria of a public toilet. It is easy to clean your hands, but it is hard to disinfect phone, computer, door knobs, and surfaces. That’s why we created the UV Light products.

UV Light devices are widely used in hospitals and are 100% safe.

No. You can only apply UV Light products on objects and surfaces such as box, doorknob, computer, phone, desk, toilet, keyboard, etc.

CALIVE UV Light products kill 99.9% of viruses, bacteria, germs, and molds. They are used in the hospital to sanitize medical equipment, providing a clean and hygienic environment.

UV test meter or UV exposure safety card can help to verify the effectiveness of the UV products. Each CALIVE UV product will include a UV exposure safety card.

– Testing Report By SGS on different viruses: H1N1, H3N2 etc. which shows the UV products can kill up to 99.99% of Viruses, Bacteria, Fungi and Molds.

– CALIVE UV products use Quartz UVC Technology with powerful intensity, effective wavelength, and exposure duration.

– CALIVE UV Germicidal Lights are FDA Registered.

We do not recommend the use of UV products when there are high-value objects in the space.

In order to maintain the necessary UVC intensity, we suggest that customers replace the product every 12 months. Each product has a date code and a label for customers to mark the date that the product began operation.

CALIVE specializes in providing safe, UV products at an affordable cost.

No need to worry about the energy consumption of CALIVE UV products since CALIVE only recommends products that require no more than 2 hours per day of operation, for disinfection purposes.