DEW - Electrolysed Water Based Sanitizer

How is Dew made?

We take a solution of de-ionised water and high purity salt and apply a small electrical charge to every water molecule.  This divides the brine solution into two highly versatile liquids, each with either a positive or negative charge.  The negative charge creates a liquid highly versatile for cleaning and degreasing applications.  The positive charge creates a sanitising liquid that is 80 times more effective than alcohol or bleach at destroying viruses.
The active ingredient in Dew sanitiser, HOCL has been proven to kill SARS-COV-2 (COVID-19) in 30 seconds.  HOCL is approved in the USA by the FDA for COVID prevention.  The World Health Organisation (WHO) lists Hypochlorous acid as a “critical commodity for the purpose of PPE for health care facilities” throughout the world.
Dew is not hazardous to health, when used as directed there is no requirement for personal protective equipment or COSHH (Control of Substances Hazardous to Health) regulation.
All Dew sanitisers have successfully been tested to BS EN (European Standard) testing protocols. Dew is listed under Article 95 of that regulation, for Product Types 1 to 5.
BS EN 1499 - Chemical disinfectants and antiseptics: Hygienic hand wash
BS EN 1500 - Chemical disinfectants and antiseptics: Hygienic hand rub
BS EN 1650 - Quantitative suspension test for the evaluation of fungicidal or yeasticidal activity of chemical disinfectants and antiseptics used in food, industrial, domestic and institutional areas
BS EN 13623 - Quantitative suspension test for the evaluation of bactericidal activity against Legionella
BS EN 13697 - Quantitative Surface Test for the Evaluation of Bactericidal or Fungicidal Activity
BS EN 14476 - Chemical Disinfectants and Antiseptics – Quantitative Suspension Test for the Evaluation of Virucidal Activity in the Medical Area Additionally
BS EN 901 - A European standard for substances used in the disinfection of water fit for human consumption
BS EN 1276 - Chemical Disinfectants Bactericidal Activity Testing