Robert M. Gomez—June 9, 2023✓ Verified purchase
The media could not be loaded. I highly recommend the UVCeed mobile disinfecting light. Their customer service mentioned that they recently started including a UVC test card in their box. They want every consumer to be 100% confident that their device is truly producing UV-C light waves. They offered to send me one, so I took them up on their offer. Check out the attached video. The only time the UVC marker appears is when I have activated the light on my device. I got a chance to use my new UVCeed device last week while traveling too. First time in a long time I used my airline tray with confidence! Within seconds of sitting down I started disinfecting both the tray and arm rest. The lady next to me asked me what I was doing, she then immediately asked if I would please disinfect her stuff as well! She was amazed at how small and lightweight it was and that it fit easily on the back of my phone. She asked how safe it was. I told her that it’s very safe as the app will automatically pause the UVC light when it (using the phone’s camera) detects a human in the disinfection zone. We got to talking about all the items you get weary about touching when entering a hotel room, such as the TV remote control, the area around the bathroom sink and the nightstand where I place my phone. All these areas are super easy to disinfect with this device. She quickly commented on how her daughter could use it to sanitize her grandson’s pacifier and teething rings. Before we deplaned she asked me for one last favor, would I please sanitize her phone. lol! I think I sold her on the device! I attached a video of me sanitizing a TV remote control. Notice when I go to move the remote, my hand comes into view immediately pausing the UVC light. The light comes back on as soon as my hand is out of view. I love this feature because it reinforces that the app is using AI to detect objects and surfaces, no other consumer UVC light is using this technology I don't think. The augmented reality circles progress from blue to dark green and I believe they represent the exact area that has been exposed to the UVC light rays and the progression of the treatment. The app will message you if you are holding the phone too close or too far away from the area being treated. Something I picked up on is the box you see in the very beginning of the disinfection session bounces around and then stops and forms a solid box, I reached out to the company and asked why this was happening. They told me that it is supposed to do this. The app / camera is locking in on the surface and creating a 3D image, so it then knows how long to keep the UVC light on that area. I tested this by sanitizing a pair of AirPods which are much smaller. The AirPods were disinfected in about 7 seconds vs the TV remote at about 30. I don't have to go home and stick something in a box to get it sanitized. I can disinfect when I want and where I want. I love that I can now always carry this with me to disinfect and sanitize surfaces and objects, no matter where I am. Read more
Luis R. Diaz—January 24, 2026✓ Verified purchase
Works as desired. A bit pricey for a single UV led. I tested and device does emit UVC. Read more
Ridiculous design.—January 7, 2026✓ Verified purchase
Well made, but a little quirky to set up - the instructions don’t make it clear: you have to charge the battery Before you activate the app. The module is always in a low power “ready” state and the app will grab it, activate and control it. It has a few interesting features like complete manual mode for spot cleans and bottle/jar mode with different bottle size options. It’s really small and flat - I slipped it into my wallet for safe transport. Cool Read more
gauge—January 3, 2026✓ Verified purchase
Easy to use Read more
Michael—November 15, 2024✓ Verified purchase
I recently purchased the uvceed disinfecting device, and it’s truly been a transformative addition to our household. It’s incredibly easy to use—just snap it onto your phone, and you’re ready to disinfect virtually anything. I’ve used it on remotes, airpods, and nearly every high-touch item in both my home and office. It’s impressively quick and effective. What stands out most is its ability to eliminate germs with uv-c light on the go. Being sensitive to chemical smells, I appreciate that I no longer need to rely on the harsh chemicals found in wipes and sprays—this has made a noticeable difference for both my health and comfort. The app also provides real-time updates, adding an extra layer of reassurance. We’re so impressed, we plan to gift it to many friends and family this year! Read more
Delray612—June 6, 2025✓ Verified purchase
This is a really cool product. I use it on my water bottle edges and lids. Also clean each others phones and door handles around the house and office. The app makes it fast and simple to use. Read more
Alan—May 18, 2023
I really don't know if this portable anti-virus uv light is useful. The mobile app appears to be animated. There is no data in the online evaluation either. It is very unbelievable to judge whether it has sterilized objects simply by relying on the animation displayed on the mobile phone. And I didn't feel any light coming out during use. Same goes for turning off the lights. Only the tally light is blinking. This is hard to believe. So I think this product is very tasteless. Read more
ctramp—May 29, 2023
This is a semi-useful device for those who worry about germy surfaces. Semi-useful because there is no real way to know whether or not it works, absent taking it to a testing laboratory with your hotel remote (and at that, the hotel might object). Still, I like it for the novelty and the feel good of thinking that it has worked, fantasy that may be or not. I do find a few faults though. The scanty instructions tell you to fully charge the device before turning it on, but nowhere could I find what the blue and green flashing lights meant during that initial charging. Ultimately, after downloading and connecting the Bluetooth app, I noticed a little bar graph showing the state of charge, but that came a little late. Also, it employs an irritating sleight of words in its advertising -- it says it kills "up to" 99.9% of certain bacteria, viruses, etc. Well, "up to" includes 1 %, or 0% for that matter. It really is not a helpful description. The manufacturer does say elsewhere that after a certain amount of exposure an estimated 99.9% of various organisms will be killed. That is more acceptably specific. The sanitizer does snack right onto the back of my iPhone even though I have a thick case on it. I don't worry that it will fall off. Do I think this will keep me from getting ill if I happen into a bacteriological swamp? No. But it probably works better than the 5 second rule for dropped spoons. Update 6/8/23: After fiddling with this unusual device for awhile I have come to really like it. It’s truly not all that practical and, I think, over-priced at about $150, but it’s fun to play with, a bit of a conversation piece, and surprisingly, not really a bother on the back of my iPhone. I’ve read a little bit on UV-C and it seems to be a legitimate technology for killing or disabling pathogens. So, I use it on a few items regularly and feel better for it. Read more