The DNA product, that stays on a criminal’s skin for up to two months after an incident, is now being distributed by ADI-Gardiner.
The national security distributor has signed an exclusive supplier agreement with manufacturers RedWeb.
The system is said to be the only intruder product recognised by the ACPO Crime Prevention Initiatives.
It uses a combination of encrypted DNA and red indelible dye delivered via a canister hooked to the alarm panel.
The red dye stays visible for two weeks but the non-washable synthetic DNA stays on for up to two months providing an irrefutable link with the crime scene.
Each spray is registered with the police for easy identification.
Canisters are fitted into a range of devices to suit different needs such as RedWeb Sentry 500, RedWeb Box and Rapid Deployment Kits.
Julie Hartley, intruder business product manager at ADI-Gardiner, said the company was taking a “proactive approach to respond to its customers’ requirements by making cutting edge technology easily available to them”.
The system has already been installed at petrol stations following a rise in gun related crimes on forecourts.
Two years ago, when RedWeb launched an initiative with the National Federation of Retail Newsagents to make the system available to corner shops, the company offered panic alarm training subject to police approval. It added that in most cases the fine mist would go unnoticed by the target. Criminals would not know anything had happened until they left the premises.