This breath test is ideal for anyone wanting a quick and easy way to check their blood alcohol levels. It’s suitable for personal use, casual monitoring, or situations where you simply want clarity about alcohol still being in your system.

Common use cases include:

• Checking your levels before driving the morning after drinking
• Monitoring sobriety during personal recovery efforts.
• Assessing fitness for work, especially in safety-sensitive roles or professions with alcohol restrictions
• Providing on-the-spot checks at events, parties, or venues where alcohol is served
• Supporting workplace alcohol policies, including random checks or post-incident assessments
• Travel scenarios where you need a compact, reliable way to confirm alcohol levels (e.g., before boarding transport or crossing borders with strict rules)

Peace of mind before important activities, such as operating machinery, attending appointments, or making key decisions.

No, there’s no need to send anything away. This is a self-contained, single-use breathalyser that gives you results within minutes, right where you are. It’s designed for personal or on-the-spot use, with no external equipment, batteries, or lab processing required.

Just follow the instructions, blow into the device, and compare the colour change to the included reference chart.

No batteries are required. This is a self-contained, disposable test. Everything you need is built into the device.

The test provides an accuracy rating of over 98%, with sensitivity detection starting at 0.2 g/L.

While not a substitute for professional-grade digital breathalysers or lab tests, it gives a fast and helpful snapshot of your current alcohol level.

In England, Wales, and Northern Ireland, the legal BAC limit for drivers is 0.8 g/L (or 80 mg/100 mL). In Scotland, the limit is lower, at 0.5 g/L (or 50 mg/100 mL).

This test can help indicate whether your BAC is above 0.2 g/L, but it is not designed to confirm legal driving limits with precision. It’s important to always err on the side of caution.

The test can typically detect alcohol around 15 minutes after your last drink.

This waiting time allows alcohol to be absorbed into your bloodstream and reflected in your breath. For best results, avoid eating or smoking right before testing.

Several factors can influence your BAC, including:

• Body weight and composition: Smaller individuals reach higher BAC levels faster.
• Gender: Women typically process alcohol more slowly, leading to higher BAC.
• The amount and type of alcohol consumed: Stronger drinks and larger quantities raise BAC more quickly.
• The time over which alcohol was consumed: drinking rapidly overwhelms the body’s ability to process alcohol.
• Food intake before or during drinking: Drinking on an empty stomach causes faster alcohol absorption.
• Metabolism and overall health: Slower metabolism or liver issues delay alcohol breakdown.

These factors can affect how your body processes alcohol and how long it stays in your system.

No. Each device is designed for a single use.

Once the internal chemicals are activated and a breath sample is provided, the test cannot be reused or reset. The chemical reaction that causes the crystals to change colour only works once and cannot be reversed or repeated.

The two-test pack allows for another test later or can be shared with someone else.

Single-use breathalysers like this are simple, discreet, and effective for quick checks, especially when you're on the move or don’t have access to digital tools.

They use a chemical reaction to indicate alcohol levels. While not as precise as professional digital breathalysers, they’re a useful guide for general awareness and personal safety decisions.

Yes. To ensure an accurate reading, wait at least 15 minutes after eating, using mouthwash, drinking (alcoholic or non-alcoholic), or smoking before taking the test.

Certain substances are more likely to influence the test results, including:

• Alcohol-containing products and medications: Mouthwash, breath sprays, and cough syrups could cause false positives.
• Certain food and beverages: Fermented foods, overripe fruits, and alcohol-based desserts can leave traces of alcohol.
• Tobacco products: Cigarettes, cigars, and E-cigarettes may interfere with the reaction of the test.

Yes, this test is suitable for informal screening in environments where alcohol monitoring is important. It’s discreet, fast, and easy to use without special training or equipment. This test is ideal for on-the-spot monitoring due to its portability and ease of use.

Some examples of workplace monitoring could include:

• Workplace safety checks, especially in industries involving driving, machinery operation, or safety-sensitive tasks
• Event security screening, such as concerts, festivals, or corporate functions, where alcohol-related behaviour needs to be monitored.
• Incident response, useful for immediate screening after accidents or behavioural concerns
• Pre-shift assessments, to ensure employees are fit for duty in zero-tolerance workplaces.

For workplace use in the UK, alcohol testing should align with company policy and may require formal procedures for legal or disciplinary action.