IonSniff Lithium Battery Fire Early Warning Detector
Detect Danger Before Fire Starts
Lithium-ion batteries power the devices we rely on every day — phones, laptops, e-bikes, scooters, power tools, EVs, portable power stations, and home battery systems. But when these batteries fail, they can enter thermal runaway with little or no warning, causing fast-moving and devastating fires.
Unlike traditional smoke alarms that only react once smoke is already present, IonSniff™ is engineered to detect the invisible warning signs released by failing lithium batteries before smoke and flames appear.
Using advanced multi-sensor technology, IonSniff continuously monitors the air for battery off-gassing, microscopic particles, VOCs, NOx gases, and temperature changes associated with lithium battery failure. The moment danger is detected, IonSniff sounds a loud audible alarm — giving you valuable time to act before disaster strikes.
Whether you charge devices overnight, store an e-bike in the garage, operate power tools, or own an electric vehicle, IonSniff provides an additional layer of protection for your home and family.
Why Choose IonSniff™
Detects lithium battery failure BEFORE smoke appears
Provides critical early warning during thermal runaway events
Monitors harmful battery off-gassing and microscopic particles
Ideal for homes, garages, workshops, EV charging areas, and battery storage locations
Loud audible alarm with flashing visual warning
Compact USB-C powered design
No Wi-Fi, apps, subscriptions, or accounts required
Quiet 24/7 continuous monitoring
Ideal For
Electric Vehicles (EVs)
E-bikes & E-scooters
Home Battery Systems
Phones & Laptops
Power Tool Charging Stations
Portable Power Stations
Drone Batteries
Workshops & Garages
Peace of Mind for the Lithium Battery Age
As lithium batteries become part of everyday life, so does the hidden risk of thermal runaway. IonSniff™ helps protect what matters most by providing the earliest possible warning when seconds truly matter.
Don’t wait for smoke. Detect danger before disaster with IonSniff
