About Us:

Photoblocker Ireland wholesale distributor and resellers of Photoblocker Spray in Ireland are authorized by Photoblocker Spray UK.

Please take the time to read all the information below as this is all relevant to your purchase.

How does "PHOTO BLOCKER" work?
Photo radar cameras often utilize a strong flash to photograph the license plate on your car as it speeds by. "PHOTO BLOCKER's" special formula works to reflect the flash back to the camera. Result is an overexposed and unreadable picture, often preventing a costly ticket.

• Photo blocker speed camera spray cannot be detected at night by car headlights.

• Photo blocker does not interfere with the reflective background of number plates.

• Photo Blocker will not wash off or yellow. 

• Photo Blocker is INVISIBLE to the naked eye only you will know it's on your vehicle!

• Photoblocker speed camera spray is legal.

• Photoblocker number plate spray should be used in addition to your radar detector for extra protection. Remember you don't have to switch Photoblocker on!

Picture below shows the negative...plate still can't be read!

INSTRUCTIONS: Shake can well before use.

1. Remove plate, clean surface with clean warm water (DO NOT USE DETERGENTS) and dry thoroughly then Place flat.
2. Spray Photo Blocker approx 4-6 inches away from plate evenly until surface is totally saturated and glossy. Let dry, preferably indoors for approx 10-15 minutes and repeat 2-3 times  plate should be glossy and smooth.
3. Let dry for at least 2 hours, for permanent finish. Always keep your number plate clean using a sponge and water.

NOTE: Photo blocker cannot be tested using domestic camera flash. The power of the Flash used in a Gatso Camera for example is 500 watts. 

COMMERCIAL VEHICLE OWNERS / DRIVERS PLEASE NOTE. You are advised not to apply Photoblocker to your vehicle if it displays your company name and contact details on either the front or rear of the vehicle such as on rear van doors or trailers. This information may be recorded on the photo, which could be used against you.

Sale of Goods Act:

For the possible skeptics (and there will be a few) we would not be allowed to sell Photoblocker speed camera spray if it did not do what it said on the tin under Sale of Goods Act 1979. Supply of Goods and Services Act 1982. Sale and Supply of Goods Act 1994. The Sale and Supply of Goods to Consumers Regulations 2002. Wherever goods are bought they must "conform to contract". This means they must be as described, fit for purpose and of satisfactory quality (i.e. not inherently faulty at the time of sale). 

Many of the media reports listed on this website originate from USA where they have even managed to get the authorities involved in tests. We and some members of the media have contacted the authorities here in the UK and Ireland asking them if they too would be interested in publicly testing Photoblocker Spray...all have declined?

If you are a member of the media who wishes to test Photoblocker's effectiveness you will need to obtain the correct flash equipment. We have access to a roadside speed camera flash unit and would be willing to cooperate in any test. It is important for the media to understand that Photoblocker cannot be tested using normal flash equipment as the power output would be insufficient. The flash head used in these roadside cameras is equal to 500 watts. Unfortunately some publications have conducted tests without using the correct equipment and as a result reported incorrect information.

Example

Isle of Man Insurance has launched a new Flashguard insurance policy which takes its name from the flash of a speed camera. For £1 per week, it offers up to £6000 worth of cover to meet the cost of a year's alternative travel for drivers banned for speeding, and there's a double-cover policy which for an annual premium of £75 increases that to a maximum of £12,000.

The company is pointing out that the number of speeding drivers caught on camera in 2002 was 1.5 million, last year it was two million, and this year it looks like rising to more than three million.

As well as that, while there around 5000 approved camera sites in the UK alone, there's a backlog of requests for at least 10,000 more. The next generation of digital cameras will be active 24/7 and won't run out of film like the older Gatso types. And since they can operate in pairs, they are able to work out average speeds between two points like all road cameras in Ireland, thus foiling in-car detector devices which warn of a single camera location.

PHOTO BLOCKER IRELAND

THE RESPONSIBILITY AND RESULTS OF USING THIS PRODUCT REMAINS SOLELY AND ENTIRELY WITH THE PURCHASER AND/OR USER. LAWS REGARDING THE USE OF THIS PRODUCT MAY VARY BETWEEN STATES AND COUNTRIES.