COVID-19

Surface goods

Food Safety Alliance launches one of Canada’s first hard surface disinfectants lab tested to kill Covid-19

Photo: Food Safety Alliance president and CEO, Adam Brock

LONDON-BASED FOOD SAFETY consultant and supplier, Food Safety Alliance (FSA), has announced the launch of RiiVALx, one of the first hard-surface disinfectants specifically formulated to kill SARS-CoV-2 (Covid-19) on contact.

A leading supplier to some of Canada’s largest meat and poultry processing facilities, FSA say RiiVALx stands out as one of  the few disinfectants lab tested to prove effective at killing SARS-CoV-2, and is now available for purchase and distribution.  

At the onset of the SARS-CoV-2 pandemic, the FSA was in the process of extensive lab testing for various other products. They took the opportunity to test the efficacy of the new disinfectant against killing SARS-CoV-2. 

“We mainly deal with business-to-business clients, but once the word got out we had the first lab-tested disinfectant to kill SARS-CoV-2, we started to get calls from distributors wanting to open up to the consumer market” ―Adam Brock

“We were thrilled when the results came back confirming that RiiVALx kills SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, on contact,” says Adam Brock, FSA president and CEO.

“We take the testing, production and distribution of our products very seriously. We knew we had an important product and that we needed to make it available to our clients immediately. Many of them are now very eager to get RiiVALx into their facilities.” 

Effective at dilutions of 200:1, FSA says RiiVALx is a cost-effective solution that is user-friendly and does not require any special PPE to mix or handle (you can even wash your hands with it). It is environmentally safe and organically approved, making it safe for both industrial and at-home use. 

Story Continues Below

“We mainly deal with business-to-business clients, but once the word got out we had the first lab-tested disinfectant to kill SARS-CoV-2, we started to get calls from distributors wanting to open up to the consumer market,” adds Brock.

“We’re exploring a few options for distribution and our team is thrilled that one of our products can play a small part in helping get this pandemic under control and keep our clients and communities safe.”

Recent Posts

Bucking the trend

With news media at a tipping point, an independent Spanish newspaper is managing to find new ways to grow

5 hours ago

Home of the Week: 3-130 Windsor Crescent

3-130 Windsor Crescent: $779,000 for a spacious and modern two-storey condo in Old South

1 day ago

Commercial Activity: May 1, 2024

A summary of recent commercial real estate activity in London

1 day ago

Surge of supply

Surge of supply: London home inventory is now at its highest level since 2015, but buyers remain reluctant

1 day ago

From the ground up

Startup SaaS platform Appello aims to give smaller commercial subcontractors a leg up in field workforce management

2 days ago

10 Minutes With: Andrew Dodd

Flim London manager Andrew Dodd chats about the art of attracting film production to London, building a hometown location library…

3 days ago