Lipstick Personal Alarm 90dB – Discreet Tube Design, Pull-Up Activation, 3¼ Inch, 0.2 lbs, Batteries Included, Available in Pink and Black

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$12.95

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Looks exactly like a lipstick tube. Pull up on the top and it goes off at 90 decibels. Push it back down and it stops. That’s really about all there is to it. No buttons to find, no settings to remember, nothing that gives it away as a safety device when it’s sitting in a bag or on a dresser.

  • 90 dB alarm — loud enough to draw attention from people nearby without being physically aggressive
  • Pull-up activation — simple, intuitive, works under stress without fumbling for a button
  • Genuine lipstick profile — 3¼” x 1″, fits in a makeup bag, pocket, or purse without standing out
  • Batteries included — three LR44/AG13 button cell batteries, ready to use out of the box
  • Available in pink and black — 0.2 lbs, light enough to forget it’s there

A Personal Alarm That Doesn’t Look Like One

Most personal alarms are pretty obvious about what they are. This one isn’t. The Lipstick Alarm is designed to look like an ordinary cosmetic item — which means it travels without drawing attention, sits openly on a nightstand or in a bathroom without telegraphing anything, and can be carried in a makeup bag without anyone knowing it’s there.

The activation is clever too. Pull up on the top to sound the alarm, push it back down to stop it. There’s no safety to flip, no button to locate in low light. The motion that activates it is simple enough to do quickly without thinking about it.

Who This Alarm Is For

Women who want a safety tool that blends into their everyday routine without making it obvious they carry one. College students who can keep it in plain sight in a dorm room or a bag without it standing out. Joggers and walkers who want something lightweight they won’t notice.

It’s also a reasonable option for someone who travels — the alarm is TSA-friendly, legal to carry essentially anywhere, and packs into a toiletry bag without taking up space or raising questions.

For parents buying a first safety tool for a teenager or college-age kid, the Lipstick Alarm is low-stakes in the best way — no training required, no complicated features, nothing that could be misused.

Is This the Right Choice for You?

Choose the Lipstick Alarm if you want:

  • A personal alarm with a genuinely discreet, everyday appearance
  • Simple activation that works without fumbling or training
  • Something lightweight that fits naturally into a purse or makeup bag
  • A travel-friendly, universally legal safety option

Consider something else if you need:

  • Higher decibel output — 90 dB is solid but some alarms reach 120+ dB
  • A keychain attachment — the Lipstick Alarm doesn’t have a key ring loop
  • Something that also functions as a stun gun or spray

Simple on Purpose

There’s not much to figure out with the Lipstick Alarm, and that’s the point. Pull the top up — alarm activates. Push it back down — alarm stops. It works the first time, every time, without any practice. For a device you might not touch for months at a time, that kind of simplicity is actually more valuable than a lot of features would be.

At 90 decibels, it’s loud enough to startle, draw attention from people in the area, and create the kind of commotion that most people actively want to avoid causing. It’s not 120 dB, but it doesn’t need to be for most situations where this kind of alarm would actually get used — a crowded campus, a parking garage, a neighborhood sidewalk at night.

The button cell batteries are included and already installed. It’s ready to use out of the box. Battery life on a passive alarm like this is long — these cells can last a year or more without being replaced, assuming you’re not setting it off regularly. Light, small, and requires essentially zero maintenance.

Quick Comparison: How Does the Lipstick Alarm Stack Up?

Feature Lipstick Alarm Keychain Personal Alarm Whistle Pepper Spray
Decibel Output 90 dB 120+ dB ✓ ~100 dB N/A
Discreet Appearance Best ✓ Moderate Obvious Moderate
Ease of Activation Very easy ✓ Pull pin or button Requires breath Button/cap flip
Legal Everywhere Yes ✓ Yes ✓ Yes ✓ Mostly, varies by state
Battery Required Yes (included) Yes No ✓ No ✓
Best For Discreet carry, travel, everyday purse Keychain, outdoor use Zero-battery backup Distance deterrent

Practical Details

Dimensions: 3¼” x 1″. Weight: 0.2 lbs. Alarm output: 90 dB. Activation: pull-up on top tube. Battery: three 1.5V LR44/AG13 button cell batteries (included, pre-installed). Available in pink and black. Legal for carry in all 50 states. No permits required. TSA-friendly.

The Lipstick Alarm does one thing well — it sounds an alarm when you need it, and looks like nothing when you don’t. Sometimes that’s exactly enough.

Frequently Asked Questions

How loud is 90 decibels in practical terms?

90 dB is roughly the volume of a lawnmower at close range, or a busy subway car. It’s loud enough to be clearly heard across a parking lot or in a hallway, and loud enough to startle someone who wasn’t expecting it. It won’t carry quite as far as a 120 dB alarm in an open outdoor area, but for most situations where this alarm would get used, it’s more than sufficient to draw attention.

Can it accidentally go off in a purse?

The activation requires deliberately pulling the top section upward — it takes intentional movement in a specific direction to trigger. It won’t go off from being bumped or jostled in a bag. You’d need to actually grab it and pull the top for it to sound. That said, like any small device, keeping it in a dedicated pocket or pouch reduces the chance of anything unexpected.

How long do the batteries last?

LR44/AG13 button cells have a long shelf life in a passive device like this. If you’re not setting off the alarm regularly, the batteries should last well over a year. It’s worth checking them once a year or so, but there’s no regular maintenance needed. Replacement batteries are inexpensive and available at most drug stores and online.

Is it allowed on airplanes and in schools?

Personal alarms are TSA-approved and can be carried in a carry-on bag. There are no legal restrictions on personal alarms in any US state. Most schools and campuses also permit personal alarms where other self-defense tools might not be allowed — it’s worth checking your specific school’s policy, but generally personal alarms are the most universally permitted safety tool available.

Decibles90 db
BatteryThree 1.5V LR44/AG13 Button Cell (Included)
Weight0.2 lbs
Dimensions3 1/4" x 1"

Additional information

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