A new era of home safety
The Anti-Looter Kit is a do-it-yourself set of alerts and deterrents you can set up yourself — no monthly monitoring fee, no professional installer, and a floodlight designed to keep working when household power is out.
plus $16.50 U.S. shipping and handling, as shown on the official offer. Tax may apply. Confirm the total at checkout.
Secure checkout via Digistore24. 60-day Keep-the-Kit refund terms, as stated by the vendor.
Official product presentation
This is the vendor’s official video sales presentation, embedded from their product page. It is about 24 minutes long. You can also skip ahead and review what’s in the box below.
$149 + $16.50 U.S. shipping and handling. Confirm the total at checkout.
Why this kind of system
A deadbolt is a start. A professionally monitored alarm can be a strong extra layer — but those systems often cost thousands to install, add a monthly fee, and may rely on household power or an internet connection.
The Anti-Looter Kit is a different idea: a case of standalone devices you place at doors, windows, and around the yard. They are meant to warn you, slow someone at the door, and make the house a less quiet, less hidden target — including at night or during a power outage.
It does not replace a monitored alarm service, and it will not call the police for you. It is a practical, one-time kit for people who want simple alerts and deterrents they control themselves.
What’s in the box
Here is what the official product page lists. Photos below are the vendor’s own product images.
The kit includes two motion detectors. The vendor says they use an infrared sensor to pick up movement, can send a notification to your smartphone, and can be hooked up to a lamp or a TV so the light or set turns on if the sensor is triggered.
A thin wire stretched between two points. If someone walks through it, the vendor says a loud ringing sound alerts you before they reach the door. It can be used around a yard, driveway, or garage, and the vendor also mentions taking it camping.
A wedge doorstop with a built-in alarm. Slide it under the door: the shape resists being pushed open, and the alarm is meant to sound if someone tries to force the door. The vendor says it works on tile, wood, cement, and carpet, and can also be used in a hotel or rental.
A bright exterior light shaped like a surveillance camera, so it can act as both lighting and a visual deterrent. The vendor describes it as having no power cables or batteries, and the official photos show a solar panel. On the product page it is also labeled a “fake camera with LED floodlight.”
Four compact sensors for doors or windows, plus two remotes to share. The vendor says the remotes include a panic button and a function button that can turn the alarm into a doorbell-style chime so you can hear when someone comes in or out.
A printed warning sign included in the kit. The wording on the official sign is: “Nothing in this house is worth your life.” It is meant as a visible deterrent, not a claim about what you will or will not do if someone enters.
The kit ships in a hard polymer case with a padded, cut-out foam interior. The vendor says it is built to withstand a 7-foot drop, with latches on each side and padlock loops (padlocks are not included).
A printed guide with pictured, step-by-step installation instructions, plus additional home-security tactics described by the vendor. The kit is presented as simple enough for most people to set up without a professional.
One-time price of $149, plus shipping. Confirm what’s in your order at checkout.
A connected coverage map
This is a kit of standalone devices you place at key points — not a professionally monitored alarm, and not a single smart hub that runs everything. Used together, they cover different parts of the property. The vendor says the motion sensors can notify your smartphone; the other alerts sound on the spot.
How it works
You do not need a technician to start. Walk your house, place the devices, and test them.
Open the case and note the doors, windows, driveway, porch, and garage you want to cover. Four window and door alarms will not cover every opening in a large home, so choose the most important entry points first.
Mount the motion sensors, set the tripwire, add alarms to selected doors and windows, slide the jammer under a door you want blocked at night, put up the sign, and install the floodlight as the instructions show.
Turn the alarms on and test them so you know the sound and the range. If a sensor or wire is triggered, you get an audible warning. The vendor also says the motion sensors can notify your phone or switch on a lamp or TV.
What you actually get
You pay for the kit once (plus shipping and any tax). There is no monthly monitoring subscription attached to this offer on the official checkout we reviewed.
The vendor says no professional installation or special technical background is required. A pictured guide is included in the case.
The floodlight is described as working without household power cables. The other devices are standalone alarms rather than a system that only runs through a base station on the grid. Always test each device after you install it.
The door jammer is portable enough for a hotel or short-term rental. The tripwire can go to a campsite. The whole kit travels in one hard case.
You get a visible sign, a camera-shaped light, audible alarms, a physical wedge at the door, and motion alerts — several simple layers instead of a single gadget.
The vendor’s Keep-the-Kit guarantee gives you 60 days to try the devices, with specific return terms described below. Read the live checkout policy before you buy.
Most people start with the front door, a back door, and the windows that are easiest to reach. The sensors are small and light-colored so they blend in more easily than a bulky box on the frame.
If you have more openings than four alarms can cover, treat this kit as a first layer on the most likely paths — not as complete coverage of every window in the house.
An honest comparison
These are general differences, not a claim that one option is right for every home. Some households will want both.
| Question | Typical professionally monitored system | Anti-Looter Kit |
|---|---|---|
| Upfront cost | The vendor cites a typical U.S. security system cost of about $2,000–$3,000, before any monthly plan. | $149 plus $16.50 U.S. shipping and handling, as shown on the official offer. Tax may apply. |
| Monthly fees | Often billed monthly for professional monitoring. | No monthly monitoring fee on this offer. |
| Who gets the alert | A monitoring center may call you and, if appropriate, contact emergency dispatch. | You (and anyone nearby) hear the on-site alarm. Motion sensors may also notify your phone, according to the vendor. It does not replace a service that calls the police. |
| Power and internet | Many systems depend on household power and a monitoring connection. Battery backups vary by brand. | The floodlight is described as independent of household wiring. The other pieces are standalone devices. Confirm how each unit is powered when it arrives, and test it. |
| Installation | Often professionally installed. | Do-it-yourself, with a pictured guide. No professional installer required, per the vendor. |
Who presents the kit
On the official product page, the Anti-Looter Kit is presented by Jason Hanson, who is described there as a former CIA officer and as having received two Exceptional Performance awards. After leaving the agency, the page says, he set out to develop a home security system using similar kinds of devices to help people protect their homes.
We are repeating the vendor’s own biography, not independently verifying his career record on this page. Please judge the kit by what’s in the case and by the checkout terms.
Current offer extras
The official offer currently includes two downloadable guides with the kit. The vendor lists a combined standalone value of $64. Confirm both bonuses appear on the checkout page before you pay, because promotional extras can change.
A digital guide the vendor attributes to Claude Davis. Listed at $27 if sold separately. It is a preparedness packing list, not part of the physical alarm hardware.
A digital guide the vendor attributes to Howard Berger. Listed at $37 if sold separately. Home-remedy content is not a substitute for professional medical advice.
Trust and terms
The official product page offers a 60-day Keep-the-Kit money-back guarantee. In the vendor’s words, if you are not completely satisfied at any time during those 60 days, they will refund the price of the kit, and you keep every device inside.
Before you buy, read the live refund terms on the checkout page and the vendor’s refund policy. Confirm when the 60 days start, how to request a refund, where to send the case, and who pays return shipping. Policies can change, and exceptions may apply.
$149 + $16.50 U.S. shipping and handling. Tax may apply.
Questions
The current official offer is $149 for the kit, plus $16.50 U.S. shipping and handling, as shown on the vendor’s offer graphic. Sales tax may be added at checkout. The vendor also lists a $299 package price ($235 for the kit and $64 for the two digital bonuses) and presents $149 as the discounted offer. Confirm the live total before you pay.
Two infrared motion sensors, a perimeter tripwire alarm, an alarmed door jammer, a camera-shaped LED floodlight, four door and window alarms with two remotes, a warning sign, a hard tactical case, and the Anti-Looter Home Defense Guide. The current offer also includes two digital bonus guides. The kit does not include weapons, and padlocks for the case are not included.
No. This is a do-it-yourself kit of alerts and deterrents. It does not include a 24/7 monitoring center that can dispatch police for you. If you want professional monitoring, consider that kind of system — some people use both.
The vendor describes the floodlight as having no power cables or batteries, and the official photos show a solar panel. The other devices are standalone alarms rather than a single panel that only runs on house current. When your kit arrives, check how each device is powered (including any batteries that may be needed) and test them during the day and at night.
The vendor says the kit does not require professional installation or special technical know-how, and that a pictured, step-by-step guide is included. You should still take time to place each device carefully and test it.
Orders are processed by Digistore24. For product support, the vendor lists support@antilooterkit.com and a mailing address at 2515 Waukegan Rd, Bannockburn, IL 60015. Use the support options on your Digistore24 receipt for payment or refund questions.
No. Clear Home Safety (clearhomesafety.com) is an independent affiliate site. We may earn a commission if you buy through our checkout link, at no extra cost to you.
Ready when you are
A self-contained safety system you can set up yourself: motion sensors, door and window alarms, a tripwire, a door jammer, a floodlight, a warning sign, and a hard case — plus the printed guide and the two digital extras listed with the current official offer.
+ $16.50 U.S. shipping and handling. Tax may apply. Confirm the total at checkout.
Secure checkout via Digistore24. 60-day Keep-the-Kit guarantee, as stated by the vendor.