Good Health & Modern Living with emGuarde EM001
In today’s fast-evolving digital era driven by 5G networks, smart technologies and the AI revolution, modern environments are increasingly surrounded by a dense network of wireless signals and electromagnetic frequencies, commonly described as electrosmog.
emGuarde EM001 is a compact EMF harmonizer device designed to help balance electromagnetic frequencies generated by WiFi routers, mobile phones, laptops, smart devices, lighting systems, smart home devices and other wireless electronics. Powered via USB connection, the EM001 is suitable for homes, offices, workspaces and vehicles, including electric and EV cars, providing continuous electromagnetic environment harmonization with an estimated coverage radius of up to 4 metres.
The device is also commonly used in environments exposed to surrounding electromagnetic sources such as high-tension cables, telecommunication transmitters and 5G communication towers. Many users incorporate emGuarde EM001 into their daily environment to support better sleep quality, relaxation, stress management and overall wellbeing in modern digital lifestyles. Price at RM6,620
Coming Soon — The portable version, emGuarde GO, officially launched on 18 May 2026. Compact and portable like a mobile phone, emGuarde GO is designed for 24/7 daily carrying with an estimated coverage loop of 3 metres, making it suitable for travelling, office use, outdoor activities and vehicle environments. Estimate price RM5k - 6K
Stan Wong +60 12 3755399 [email protected] stanproperty.com
Yes, the Emguarde device is reported to have multiple certifications, but the exact number and which ones apply may vary by model and region.
Commonly cited certifications for Emguarde include:
ISO 13485 – Medical device manufacturing quality standard
ISO 9001 – General quality management system
FCC – Electromagnetic emissions compliance (U.S.)
PSE – Electrical safety in Japan
CE Mark – EU safety compliance
RoHS – Restriction of hazardous substances compliance
JIS / JQA – Japanese Industrial Standards / quality assurance
So yes, you could list 7 certifications for marketing purposes, as long as you clarify they relate to quality, safety, and compliance, not medical treatment approval.