Staffordshire-based RedWeb Technologies has won two prestigious
contracts to supply its innovative theft deterrent spray system,
into Sweden and North America.
These deals with see the company work alongside US-based,
Applied DNA Sciences (ADNAS), which will supply the unique DNA
solution for the project. Also, RedWeb have appointed Safe
Solutions as their distributor in Sweden and the Nordic region.
The Sentry 500 intruder spray system detects crimes such as
robbery, theft and vandalism by spraying intruders with a non-toxic
spray, which remains on them for weeks afterwards, allowing police
to link the suspect directly to the crime.
The Sentry 500 also acts as a huge deterrent to criminals, who
realise the potential for being caught, significantly
increases.
The system is already in use across the UK by companies
including Sainsbury's, B&Q, West Bromwich Building Society, the
Co-op supermarket and Coventry Building Society.
Chris Smith, Group Sales Director for RedWeb Technologies, said:
"This initial contract for high profile jewellery stores in Sweden
will demonstrate the success of the product. Sweden is a new market
for us, and we think it has huge potential."
Discussing the North American deal, James Hayward, President of
ADNAS commented:
"We are extremely excited to have the North American rights to
the Sentry 500 Intruder Spray Systems. We believe that the North
American market will readily embrace this product and our sales
efforts have already begun."
The initial contract will see Sentry 500 systems being installed
in stores across Sweden.
The systems can be installed in places particularly vulnerable
to break-ins, such as ground floor windows and doors. It can also
be used to protect safes, ATMs or restricted access areas, In
addition to being hidden to catch repeat offenders who are
undeterred by visible security systems.
Multiple spray-heads can be fitted at the entry points of
premises, to emit a burst of DNA solution onto the offenders. The
spray can be activated by a panic button and/or linked to an
existing intruder alarm system.
"We know the police often know who the criminals are but can't
link them to the scene. This system links them irrefutably. In
addition, criminals know how this system works, so if they do get
sprayed, they are less likely to actually steal anything before
fleeing the scene," Chris added.