As 2025 draws to a close, Prepared 2 Protect is wrapping up the year with innovations designed to help safeguard what matters most. Our expanding lineup of less-lethal defense solutions now includes standout products such as the PGS ...
When self-defense tools like pepper sprays or pepper-ball guns come into question, ignorance of the law isn’t a valid defense. Even less-lethal devices are governed by complex—and sometimes surprising—legal restrictions. Understanding what is and what isn’t permitted can mean the difference bet...
Pepper gel pistols (or pepper spray guns) take the traditional concept of pepper spray and give it a hightech twist. Instead of an aerosol mist, these devices fire a concentrated stream of liquid or gel containing the pepper irritant. The pepper gel is thicker and heavier than spray, more like a s...
By now, it’s clear that modern lesslethal devices offer improvements over the old keychain pepper spray. But you might be asking: Which should I choose for my needs? To help with that, let’s break down why you should consider a pepper ball pistol over traditional pepper spray, and where pepper gel fits in as well.
Tennessee’s General Assembly has recently passed and Governor Bill Lee has signed into law HB1909 more popularly known as the Laken Riley Act. This law will allow students on college campuses throughout the state of Tennessee to carry less-lethal self defense products on campus. Included in the list of acceptable devices are aerosol pepper spray, pepper gel, mace, and stun gun type devices. This law was passed in the wake of the death of a Georgia student, Laken Riley, who was attacked, assaulted, and murdered by a violent illegal immigrant from Venezuela, Jose Antonio Ibarra, while jogging on campus at the University of Georgia.
