LPG Safety Intelligence Platform

Avoid Gas Leakage or Explosion.
Know When Your Cylinder Expires.

GasGuard helps you instantly check your LPG cylinder expiry status and gives safety recommendations to protect your home.

Check Expiry Now Gas Safety Practices
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🔍 Expiry Checker

Check Your Cylinder Now

Enter the stamp code printed on your LPG cylinder to instantly know its status.

How to read your cylinder code?

The stamp code on your LPG cylinder consists of one letter and two digits — e.g., B26

Letter → Quarter
A = January – March
B = April – June
C = July – September
D = October – December
Digits → Year
26 = 2026
27 = 2027
i.e. 20XX format
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🛡 Safety Guide

Gas Cylinder Safety Practices

Essential knowledge every household should have. Stay informed. Stay safe.

Proper Storage Rules

  • ●Store cylinders upright in a well-ventilated area outdoors or in a separate, well-aired room
  • ●Keep away from heat sources, open flames, and direct sunlight
  • ●Never store near combustible materials, electrical panels, or below ground level
  • ●Keep valves closed and caps in place when not in use

How to Detect Gas Leaks

  • ●Apply soapy water on connections and valves — bubbles indicate a leak
  • ●LPG smells like rotten eggs; trust your nose and take it seriously
  • ●Listen for hissing sounds near valves, hoses, or regulators
  • ●Use an LPG/gas detector device for added protection

If You Smell Gas

  • ●Do NOT switch on/off any electrical appliances or light switches
  • ●Immediately close the cylinder valve and disconnect the regulator
  • ●Open all doors and windows to ventilate the space fast
  • ●Evacuate everyone and call your gas supplier or emergency services

When to Replace a Cylinder

  • ●Replace if the stamp code indicates the cylinder has expired (the expiry quarter has passed)
  • ●Replace if the cylinder shows visible rust, dents, or corrosion
  • ●Replace if the regulator leaks and cannot be tightened
  • ●Never attempt to repair a cylinder yourself — contact your supplier

Hose & Regulator Care

  • ●Inspect hoses for cracks, brittleness, or discoloration every 3 months
  • ●Replace rubber hoses every 2 years — do not wait for visible damage
  • ●Ensure all connections are tight and use only approved clamps
  • ●Use only regulators recommended by your gas supplier

Emergency Response

  • ●Know your gas supplier's emergency line before you need it
  • ●Keep a fire extinguisher (CO₂ or dry powder) easily accessible
  • ●Practice emergency evacuation routes with household members
  • ●Install smoke/gas detectors and test monthly
Check your cylinder expiry now