USBKill Hardware for Security Testing
USBKill develops hardware for testing the resilience of USB ports and other interfaces against power surge attacks. RedKit Labs stocks UHFKill, the UHFKill Tag Testing Service and USBKill V4 for authorised penetration testing, hardware research and security education in the United Kingdom and Ireland.
Showing all 3 results
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USBKillUHFKill
$1,750.00 Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -
USBKillUHFKill – Tag Testing Service
$316.00 Add to cart -
USBKillUSBKill V4
Price range: $171.00 through $386.00 Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
USBKill hardware for authorised testing
USBKill makes devices that stress-test hardware by drawing power from a port, multiplying it and discharging it into data lines. Its products are used by penetration testers, hardware manufacturers, law-enforcement and industrial organisations to assess whether equipment is vulnerable to power surge attacks. Testing must only take place on devices you own or have explicit permission to assess.
RedKit stocks the USBKill V4, a rechargeable-battery testing device available in Basic, Pro and Classic versions from the manufacturer. USBKill states that the V4 supports offline testing, with the Pro model offering single-pulse and continuous-pulse modes plus remote and smartphone triggering. UHFKill extends USBKill's testing range for USB-C and other modern interfaces, while the UHFKill Tag Testing Service supports tag-focused testing supplied by the manufacturer.
Buying in the United Kingdom and Ireland
- USBKill V4 pricing is shown in GBP or EUR, with USD also available. VAT is calculated at checkout.
- USBKill describes the equipment as high-voltage hardware. Follow the manufacturer's safety information and use suitable precautions during testing.
- Check applicable UK and Irish laws, workplace requirements and electrical safety procedures before use.
- Confirm that written authorisation covers the specific device, interface and test activity. Do not test public, third-party or production equipment without permission.