Never looked at those things, but go ahead and use it if it suits your purposes.
FWIW its easy to say "kills 99.99% of viruses" with no basis in reality.
Viruses, even this horrible coronavirus, can survive in water droplets and on surfaces and yes the primary means of transmission is usually by getting onto your mucous membranes (the wet skin inside your nose, around your eyes, in your throat, in your ears, up your urethra, etc) and into your cells where they can replicate. Either through airbourne droplets or on your fingers. But they don't survive outside the body very long. A few days perhaps. Surfaces and those water droplets dry up and the virus particles break down. Cool and damp conditions are kind to them which is one of the reasons why viruses spread more easily in winter conditions. Don't over worry it.