Watch a simulated house fire and how an untreated home fares against a home treated with Burnstop.

Watch a comparison of how Burnstop stops a fire from destroying a treated half of T111 home siding. T111 siding is the most common type of siding used in home construction today.

Watch two batches of Excelsior, a material made of loose wood fibers, be submitted to the combustion of a standard flare. A treated batch goes unharmed whereas an untreated bundle smolders within seconds.

See the difference Burnstop makes between a treated and untreated standard wooden pallet.

Watch the remarkable difference between common shingles; one treated with Burnstop, the other left unprotected. It quickly becomes clear which set of shingles has been treated.

Watch a series of tests done on fabrics and textiles of different kinds. Each with a sample treated with Burnstop and another without.

A pallet of tire chips is allowed to burn and then quickly extinguished with Burnstop.

Watch as ordinary curtains covered in Burnstop repel the candle's flame, whereas a similar set up without Burnstop succumbs very quickly to fire damage resulting in near total loss.

A large cris-cross of wood slats is purposely set alight. Watch as Burnstop extinguishes the fire quickly and permanently on one-half of the wood pile, while burning intensely on the other half.

The Madison Fire Department puts together a comparison of Burnstop, foam, and water to extinguish a burning pile of highly combustible rubbish and wood. Burnstop emerges the clear victor in both the speed of containment and the permanence of keeping flare ups from re-igniting the fire.