Wireless Vibration Alarm: 120dB with Remote Control
$22.99 CAD
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Wireless Vibration Alarm: 120dB with Remote Control
$22.99 CAD
A 120-decibel surprise for anyone who shouldn't be touching your stuff. This compact wireless vibration alarm sticks to doors, windows, bikes, toolboxes, or luggage and screams at 120dB the moment it senses a knock, shake, or forced entry: loud enough to send a thief running and wake the whole house. Arm and disarm it from across the room with the included remote control, so there's no fumbling at the keypad while you're half asleep. It runs on a standard 9V battery, installs with adhesive in seconds, and needs no hub, no WiFi, and no subscription. Keep one on the back door, one on the bike in the garage, and one in the travel bag.
Why it fits your home:
- Ear-splitting 120dB alarm triggered by vibration, knock, or forced entry
- Included remote control for easy arm/disarm
- Adhesive mount for doors, windows, bikes, toolboxes, and luggage
- Runs on a 9V battery: no hub, no WiFi, no subscription
What this one does
Taken from the product listing. Tap a feature to see what it means day to day.
Will it work where you want it?
Answer three quick questions about the spot.
Where will it go?
Does your WiFi reach that spot?
Is there a power outlet nearby?
How does your city compare?
The MkaeSense Safety Index ranks 1,399 places on reported crime per resident in 2025. 100 is the safest place in the country.
0of 100
A ranking of reported crime, not a prediction for any street. Risk varies a lot between neighbourhoods.
What the data says about burglary in the US
Figures from MkaeSense's analysis of FBI data. They describe crime trends, not this product.
195Burglaries per 100,000 people in the US in 2025, homes and businesses.
17%Share of US burglaries that police solved in 2025.
JulyThe riskiest month for burglary in large US cities, 7% above an average month.
What the data says about break-ins
Figures from MkaeSense's analysis of police and Statistics Canada data. They describe crime trends, not this product.
109,753Break-ins reported to police in Canada in 2025, homes and businesses.
1 in 5Share of those break-ins that police solved.
About halfShare of household break-ins that are reported to police at all, according to Statistics Canada's 2019 survey.