TitanRF
Faraday Patch
A high-shielding conductive adhesive sheet that mends a punctured Faraday bag, joins two pieces of TitanRF™ Faraday Fabric, seals an RF shielding enclosure, or sticks down as a quick signal block. Cut it to size, peel the backing, press it flat, and lock in a conductive seam that blocks cell, WiFi, Bluetooth, GPS, and 5G signals.
One patch, many fixes.
The TitanRF Faraday Patch is a flexible, conductive adhesive rectangle with rounded edges, built from the same shielding material used across the Mission Darkness line. It arrives ready to use — trim it with scissors to fit, peel off the backing, and adhere it firmly to a flat surface. Once pressed down it bonds aggressively and is not meant to be removed.
Join two fabric sheets
Overlap two pieces of TitanRF Faraday Fabric, then patch the front and back to seal both sides into one continuous shield.
Seal an enclosure
Close seams and corners on RF shielding cages and boxes, or fold a large patch over an object to form a fast Faraday enclosure.
Patch a punctured bag
Cover a hole or tear in a Faraday bag to restore its shielding. The patch is the simplest way to extend the life of damaged gear.
Block EMI & EMF
Stick it to smart meters and electronics, or line a pants pocket, purse, or bag to reduce EMF from devices placed inside.
Three sizes, three jobs.
Patches ship in multi-packs so you always have a spare on hand. Every size can be trimmed smaller with scissors — pick the one that covers your repair or build with room to overlap.
- 4 patches per pack
- Spot repairs & pocket stickers
- Phone, keyfob & card shielding
- 2 patches per pack
- Bag punctures & fabric seams
- Tablets, routers & smart meters
- 2 patches per pack
- Large tears & rapid enclosures
- Fold over an object to wrap & seal
Select your size from the options above to add to cart. Every patch can be trimmed smaller with scissors.
High-shielding, not mid-grade.
- Extremely high-shielding conductive adhesive — blocks WiFi, cell, 5G, GPS, Bluetooth, and RFID signals
- Laboratory tested and certified to shielding effectiveness standard IEEE 299-2006
- Easy to work with: cut to shape, peel the backing, press to surface
- Flexible and durable — will not rip or tear without strong force
- Repairs a punctured Faraday bag or connects multiple sheets of fabric
- Includes an instruction sheet with enclosure construction tips
What people patch and protect.
Patch a Faraday bag in three steps.
Peel the backing
Trim the patch to fit if needed, then peel off the adhesive backing.
Cover the puncture
Center the patch over the hole so it fully covers the damaged area with overlap.
Press firmly
Smooth it down hard against the fabric. The bond is strong and built to stay put.
Tested to IEEE 299-2006.
The TitanRF Faraday Patch is laboratory tested and certified to shielding effectiveness standard IEEE 299-2006. Testing measured how well the material shields the frequency band most mobile devices and electronics operate within — from 1.5 GHz to 40 GHz.
Questions about the patch.
Can I cut the patch to a custom size?
Can I reposition the patch after it is applied?
How do I join two sheets of TitanRF Faraday Fabric?
Will it stick to a phone case or curved surface?
Which size should I order?
Are there safety considerations?
California Prop 65: this product contains chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm.
- Reviews
- Questions
Patches, fabric, tape
Very good. My situation is unique. I am a victim of Havana Syndrome - I'm being hit with signal in specific parts of my body - when I cover them, there is less frequency in my body. I used to use potato chip/foil bags and petroleum jelly. I still use petroleum jelly, but now I use the MD patches/tape and lotion/petroleum jelly. Still experimenting with various methods to block the frequency, but it seems the signal is looking for a receiver to hit. When I scan myself with a metal detector/sensor, it sounds/locates/identifies that the spots have metal in them. I'm looking for someone to help me identify what has been injected, fed, impanted. I work for peace, that makes me a target for intel agencies. ( I was hit at the US Institute for Peace in Wash. DC in 2006/2007 when it was on 17th Street) - Think of the chips used to locate pets. It's lke that, but the signal is very heavy. Chips have a metal antennae in them. That's what metal detectors pick up/detect. I'm a small person - 5'2 about 140/150 pounds - not alot of fat. The metal beng detected would have to be less than 2 inches from the skin surface. 60 Minutes has a few long episodes on Havana Syndrome. I'm a civilian, though, not an agent, spy, diplomat, etc. - I am a civilian. The roll out of 5G made the signal worse. 5G descends from a signal weapon. This isn't brain surgery. :) Common sense. Cell phones use pulsed microwaves. (Pretty sure it is Israeli, not Russian.There are US patents with Israeli inventors that use this technology.) 11/14/2024 11:57 am PST - Havana Syndrome evidence suggests who may be responsible for mysterious brain injuries https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JdPSD1SUYCY - Targeting Americans (2019-2022) - "Havana Syndrome" | 60 Minutes Full Episodes https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=COWTBEl1rRc
CanadaPatches
They looked great, except that when I tried to stick them to my MOS phone case, they wouldn’t stick, had to give up. Everything else that I purchased from MOS is good quality and I’m happy.
United StatesGood product but expensive for this size
Too small for the price, the larger sheets which I thought I was ordering, they seem to be out but it looks the same in the picture, is more worth the money.
Amazing
This is a great product! I bought these patches for a family member. Works well!