Defense Technologies International Corp. is a U.S.-based development-stage security technology company focused on passive threat-detection systems for schools and other public venues. Through its subsidiary PSSI, it holds an exclusive worldwide license to CCS technology and is commercializing the Passive Portal family of walk-through scanners and related elevated body temperature screening products.
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| % | |
|---|---|
| Passive security scanning systems | 70% Walk-through and hand-held screening products designed to detect concealed threats without emitting radiation. |
| Temperature screening products | 15% Elevated body temperature detection units used alongside security screening in public facilities. |
| Prototype and demonstration units | 10% Units built for beta testing, customer demonstrations, and early deployments. |
| Licensing and technology rights | 5% Exclusive worldwide rights to CCS patents, products, and improvements underpinning the product line. |
The company targets schools, public buildings, small airports, hospitality venues, health care centers, and other...
Buy Passive Portal units for student and visitor screening because the technology is marketed as radiation-free and suitable for campuses.
Purchase walk-through scanners to improve access control and detect concealed threats at entrances.
Use passive screening systems for passenger and visitor security where non-invasive detection is valued.
Buy screening units to add visible security at entrances while minimizing disruption to guests.
Use temperature screening and threat detection products to support controlled entry and safety protocols.
The company is headquartered in Del Mar, California, with additional office space in North Vancouver, Canada, and a...
The company’s near-term strategy is to complete product development, validate the Passive Portal through testing, and...
The company needs a validated product to move from development-stage operations to recurring sales.
Production capability is required to meet potential orders if marketing and testing convert into demand.
School and public-facility customers typically require proof of safety and performance before adoption.
The company has limited revenue and depends on external capital to fund operations and commercialization.
The business remains highly dependent on successful product validation, customer adoption, and continued access to...
The company states it expects to rely on related-party lenders, securities sales, stockholder loans, and convertible debt to fund operations.
The company is still moving from development and testing into broader sales, so customer acceptance is unproven.
The company competes against active-scanning systems and must prove its passive approach is superior and reliable.
The company relies on a small number of consultants, contractors, and third parties for development and operations.
Management notes that events such as COVID-19 can limit access to suppliers, advisors, and operating resources.
: 28.4.2026