Price: $9.99
(as of Feb 17, 2025 09:57:20 UTC – Details)
Product Description
Package Dimensions : 10 x 6 x 0.4 inches; 4 ounces
Date First Available : January 8, 2025
Manufacturer : ocuvaep
ASIN : B0DSHT4SBP
Country of Origin : China
【Perfect Signal Blocking】Ocuvaep Faraday bags feature a double-fold closure. They are made of double-layer super-shielding metal fibers, which can block signals such as phone calls, text messages, WiFi, Bluetooth, 5G, RFID, and NFC. Compared with other products, our faraday bags for phones can block signals 100%, providing better protection for your privacy.
【Reflective and Signable】The brand – new design of green reflective strips allows you to spot and pick up the RFID – blocking bag at a glance in critical situations and in the dark. The upgraded reflective strip on our RFID phone case is writable and signable, making it convenient to distinguish. When you are faced with a large number of Faraday bags, you can quickly identify and locate your mobile phone, which is much more efficient.
【One – Step Test】The Ocuvaep Faraday bag can easily pass any test on its own. Just put your mobile phone into the bag, fold it twice, press and stick it firmly to make the Velcro fully adhere. Then use another mobile phone to make a call, and you will find it can’t get through! (Note: If you can get through to it, repeat the steps above.)
【Practical and Durable】The faraday pouch adopts a double – roll design and a Velcro closure, making it more sturdy and durable. You don’t need to worry about it damaging your electronic devices. The surface of the cell phone signal blocking bag is coated with high – tech silicone with fireproof and waterproof properties. It can prevent your mobile phone and keychain from getting wet for any reason.
【Perfect Portable Size】The Go Dark faraday bags measure 4.9*8.4 inches/ 12.5x 21.5cm. Faraday phone case is specifically designed to store your mobile phone, keyless entry key fob, ID card, and bank cards. It can effectively prevent magnetic loss and the theft of information by hackers. The faraday cage is lightweight and easy to carry. Whether at home or in the office, it is the best choice for safeguarding your mobile phone.
TMS –
Works Well
I do like these phone pouches. They provide the benefit of either going dark or prevent anyone from scanning your phone. My husband and I tested these and the results were great. No phone call or text message could get through to the phone in the bag. The call went straight to voicemail. If you do not want anyone to know your route or where you are, just put the phone in the bag. If you have ever had your phone scanned and all your information compromised, put your phone in the bag and never experience that again. Once you are in a safe place and need the phone, take it out of the bag and make your calls. This bag works even if you do not fold the bag down. These bags are roomy enough for pretty much any phone. I have a cover for my phone with slots for credit cards and it fits inside the bag with the cover. I now can secure both my phone and credit card. The bag also has a ring to attach a wrist holder. The reflective material makes the bag readily visible. The only downside of this product is that you cannot receive calls or text messages while your phone is in the bag. But besides that, I recommend this product.
David S. –
Perfect size for our toll-pass transponder
We tow our car behind our motorhome. The motorhome has its own toll-pass transponder that covers both our motorhome and towed car, so when we are towing, we needed a way to block the transponder signal of the car’s separate toll-pass transponder so we don’t get double-charged.While I can not (yet) confirm that the bag effectively blocks the signal as I have no way of independently testing this with the toll-pass transponder, I can say that the bag is an ideal size to hold the transponder, and that the materials, fit, and finish are all excellent. The size is large enough for the transponder to fit into, but still small enough to fit in the glove box of our compact size car.In the absence of evidence that the bag is not effectively blocking the signal, I am giving it the benefit of the doubt, and will update the review if I find otherwise.
4Mom –
They will block RFID, but not 100%
This is probably one of the better RFID blocking devices I’ve seen so far; but it is not 100%. I’ve never found a portable one that was for phones or credit cards that can pull off 100%. It is a whole lot better than no attempt at blocking people from reading your cards/phone without permission. Unfortunately, we live in a corrupt world and we need this type of insulation to protect ourselves. It is large enough to hold most cell phones or credit cards (with or without a wallet), and they give to two, so you can protect both at the same time. Yes, I would recommend this product in your arsenal of protection. P.S. You do need to fold over the opening in order for it to work.
Alex Ponce –
A handy item for the unban preppers our there
When I tested this I asked my wife to call my cell while I had my cell in the bag. The cell rang. For a minute there I believed the bag failed my test, but then, I closed the bag’s top over until the green part was over the Velcro. That was it. Not only was the bag sealed for the outside but no signals were going thru at all. See, you need to close the top of the bag over the Velcro for all the signal to go bye bye. A handy item for the urban preppers out there.
Geanie –
Work Great
I received these Faraday bags in one day. I tested both of them and both worked perfectly. I tried both with the bag open and phone calls went through on both. When I rolled the top over just once, the signal was blocked and no calls went through. I decided I want to test if I could have the phone connected to a charging cable with with the top rolled twice, phone calls did not go through. So, in my experiments, they work as long as the top is rolled at least once. One roll of the top doesn’t reach the velcro connection so to close with the velcro you must roll the top at least twice. I definitely recommend these bags.
Cherie –
Doesn’t block EMFs
This does NOT block EMFs. The main purpose of Faraday items is to block harmful EMFs, and that’s why I got this, to protect myself from them. But my meter reads just as high EMF levels when in the pouch as compared to no pouch. 30mG EMF at peak levels.If you’re just wanting something that blocks hacking, maybe this would work, but I’m not a hacker to test it. If you call the phone while it’s in the pouch, it won’t ring, but if you are already in a call and you put it in the pouch, the call stays on for a bit. Otherwise, this pouch is a complete disappointment when it comes to blocking radio frequencies and EMFs, it’s useless to me.
1SamIam –
Cell Phone Size
This 2 pack of well made Faraday tote bags are excellent for blocking signals to and from whatever electronic device is placed in them. They are perfect to safely and comfortably stow away a modern cell phone inside.These have a sewn-in metal D-ring for attaching a carry strap to and sport a reflective band that is easy to see in the dark and can be written on for ID and or contents.The Velcro closure holds well that works after a two fold roll process to connect it, see photo.With two included in this great value deal you can leave one in the vehicle glove box for ready use on the go while the other can be left in the home or office.I like that these are made with fire retardant materials and that they are waterproof too with the outside material that offers an easy grip like feel for better handling with less slipping around.Excellent quality!
TimR –
It actually blocks cell signals
I wasn’t sure if this would really block radio signals. And even more doubting it when they arrived. However, it does. Put the phone in and try to call it. Nothing. Put the cellular watch in, call it. Nothing.As to water safety, I’m taking one star off for the risk. It closes with a fold over top that velcros down. But it is only two folds and velcro which concerns me could leak or come loose. Definitely good enough for ‘keep it dry’ use. But not necessarily for ‘toss in the bilge’ mode.