CleanSlate UV Releases Coronavirus Guidance
"There is substantial evidence to prove that CleanSlate UV will kill between 99.97-99.9998% of the coronavirus on smartphones, tablets and..."
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Quickly sanitize staff and visitor mobile devices.
Clean hands
should touch
bacteria-free
devices.
20 Second Cycle. No Training Required.
1
Insert
Device(s)
Device(s)
2
Close
Lid
Lid
3
Wait 20 Seconds
4
Remove with Clean Hands
A Simple, Effective & Proven Solution
20-Second cycle
proven to kill at least 99.9998% of MRSA
Touch-free device removal
enables proper hand hygiene
Works on a range of devices
including smartphones, tablets, voceras, badges, and other non-medical devices
No device-damaging chemicals
interacting with expensive touchscreen devices
Automatic Compliance Tracking
of facility-owned devices via RFID tagging and a cloud compliance suite
Hospital-grade Efficacy Testing
that uses EPA recommended standards to prove effectiveness even with light soiling
Use Case Examples
- Keep your patients and staff safe by disinfecting multiple devices at once without harmful chemicals.
- Seamlessly integrating into HAACP plans, CleanSlate allows for the adoption of new technologies.
Considering UVC for Staff & Visitor Devices?
Download our essential white paper to learn what questions you should be asking and how to critically analyze solution features and efficacy claims.
View White Paper
Request a Quote or Additional Info
If you have specific questions or inquiries on the science of UV, the need to clean portable electronics or anything else, please get in touch.
The Science of CleanSlate UV
UV-C Light
Kills Germs
UV-C light utilizes short-wavelength ultraviolet light, which destroys nucleic acids and breaks apart germ DNA, preventing them from being able to function or reproduce.
The Experts Agree:
Disinfect Your Phone
Numerous academic studies have examined the risks from mobile devices. Explore them here.
Knowledge Base
UV-C Light
Is Safe for Devices
UV-C light doesn't dry out or degrade materials the way chemical wipes do, and it can safely be used on a wide variety of devices with no risk of damage.
Clients and Partners
In The News
FTC Complaint Against PhoneSoap
"CleanSlate on Wednesday filed a Federal Trade Commission complaint against Utah-based PhoneSoap. The complaint claims PhoneSoap has made 'improperly substantiated..."
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Hospital News Article on Mackenzie Health
"With mobile device usage on the rise in health care environments, Mackenzie Health identified the need to find an efficient..."
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