Yes. Everything we sell is detection or shielding equipment: RF detectors, camera lens finders, GPS detector wands, Faraday bags, mic blockers. These are legal to buy, own, and use in all 50 states for personal privacy.
No — never. Cell, GPS, and WiFi jammers are illegal under FCC regulations. Selling or using one can mean massive fines and prison time. Any store offering you a "signal jammer" is selling you a federal crime. We won't touch them.
Turn the lights off, run the RF detector slowly around the room — night-vision cameras and transmitting bugs light it up. Then use the lens finder: look through the red lens for tiny glints, especially in smoke detectors, clocks, vents, and chargers. Five minutes, done.
A proper Faraday enclosure blocks all radio signals — cellular, WiFi, Bluetooth, GPS. If no signal reaches the phone, it can't be tracked or remotely activated. Cheap pouches with thin lining fail; ours are lab-tested, multi-layer builds.
Yes — that's one of the most common uses. Active GPS trackers transmit periodically. Sweep the wheel wells, bumpers, undercarriage, and OBD port area with an RF detector set to the right bands.
Buying and owning them is legal. The law cares about how you use them. Our rule of thumb, printed on every product page:
Every surveillance product page carries a lawful-use notice. When in doubt, check your state laws — we're a store, not a law firm.
Nearly all of them, yes — the tracker has a cellular chip that reports its location, and that data plan costs $10–$35/month depending on the brand. Each tracker product page states the plan cost up front so there are no surprises.
30 days, no questions asked. If the gear doesn't do what we said, send it back.