OWLTRA OW-2 Indoor Electric Mouse Trap 2 PCS, Instant Kill Rodent Zapper with Pet Safe Trigger, Black

Amazing product we had a small rat at house due to kids we couldn't use any toxic or poisonous pills. Then I found this product and within a single day got rid of mouse.

Funktionieren super, jedern Tag eine Maus.

You're reading this because you have a mouse (you probably have way more than you know) and you're looking at traps but you're not a monster so don't want to get a mechanical kill trap that could just maim them or a sticky trap that leads to a slow painful death. You might be deciding between these, which seem more expensive, or cheaper catch-and-release traps. Let me save you some time and money ... If you get a catch and release trap you have to let the mouse go somewhere and you might think the garden is fine. If it's freezing cold it could just mean a slower painful death because it doesn't have a home but more likely the mouse will be back in your house, shed, or garage before you are. Seriously, you need to release them 1-2 miles away for them not to come back. Yes, MILES! Do you have the time or inclination to be taking mice for day trips out to the countryside? Of course not. They also need a lot more cleaning because mice make a mess while waiting for you to come and check on the trap. Trust me, you'll get tired of them very quickly because they are ineffective and the money you spent on them will be wasted, so you'll be back here anyway. These are super-effective and give a guaranteed quick death, and they are much easier to empty and clean. With a couple of these you'll be through your mouse issue in way less time and will also be able to leave them down as a preventative measure without the need to keep checking on them multiple times a day as you would with a live-trap (without feeling bad if you find a skeleton of Mickey in a months time). It works out cheaper to just buy these from the start and they are much easier to use.

BUY THESE. Just BUY THEM NOW. I had zero experience with these nasty critters, and I tried to do the whole 'peace and love, I'll just try to deter them' thing, and yeah, that didn't go well. These nasty things got bold. Too bold. So when I saw that they had destroyed two of my most beloved houseplants (by eating them literally overnight)? Oh, yeah, no more miss nice lady. These things had to DIE. I wanted absolutely nothing to do with touching or even looking at these things, and after much, much, MUCH research, I decided to try these devices, as they seemed to be both effective and easy (with no need to touch). I followed directions closely, and set them out where I had seen the most mouse poop. No lie - 30 minutes after I first set these traps, I come downstairs to see four (I bought two packs of 2) BLINKING GREEN LIGHTS!!!!! That meant I had 4 CRISPY CRITTERS! Oh, but now that meant I had to...dispose of them. I grabbed a paper grocery bag, opened it, then grabbed a small kitchen towel and placed it over my hand while holding the device. I turned off the trap, opened the top, briefly looked to get juuuust enough visible confirmation (a small tuft of fur was all I needed to see), and then I dumped it right into my paper bag. I did the same with all the rest. I emptied, cleaned, replaced the batteries, and then re-baited all the traps, then set them in the exact same spots. I went on to have a 100% kill rate within the next 48 hours, with me re-baiting and re-setting about 4 times. After that, there was nothing. No more mouse poop, no more noise, no more killed houseplants! I left the traps out and after about 5 days, I caught a couple more, but nothing like my initial success. So I re-bait and move them around to different spots if I don't see any activity after like 4 or 5 days. This seems to be pretty effective, and I'm just so much more relaxed. I had no idea how much energy it was taking to be on high alert with this vermin. Well, now they're CRISPY DEAD VERMIN, and my technique hasn't changed, I've simply become much faster. It takes me about 5 minutes, start to finish, to empty, clean, re-bait, and reset all four traps (if necessary). And yes, you do need to actually clean the zappy death compartment and change the batteries every time they work. I have a pretty good stash of rechargeable AA batteries (and that's all I've used), and they've been really great with these devices. Seriously, look no further. Your search is over. Get these, follow the directions and watch the peace return to your home (or workshop or garage or whatever - I don't know your life).

We had an infestation of five House Mice in our home over Christmas time. Another family member who was visiting noticed one run through our kitchen late one afternoon and decided to get some snap traps and a one live catch trap. The mice were eating the bait off of the snap traps and ignoring the live traps completely. So, I took some measures and sewed cloth onto the bait claw of the snap traps and managed to get two mice that way. We also purchased some other traps where the mice has to push under a door to get the bait and that sets the trap. We ended up getting one that way. It required two weeks of work to get those three. I watched a review of this Owltra trap on YouTube and thought, it's a good idea to purchase one and give it a try. We received it this past Tuesday and I set it up at 5pm. I went and looked at the trap around 7pm and the light was blinking green. So I got the trap down from the place I put it and we had a mouse in it. That was extremely fast. So I dumped the mouse outside for the Magpies and put the trap back in place. We didn't notice anything that night, but by the next morning my wife said, the light is blinking green on the trap. She asked, what does that mean. I said it means we got a mouse. Sure enough the trap had another one. Less than 24 hours and we got two mice. That second mouse had done it's rounds, stole all the bait off the snap traps and then found its way to the Owltra. Game over. Now, ridding your home of mice is not necessarily as easy as this. The story I didn't tell is finding a nest in the drop ceiling if our basement, masking and suiting up to get that out of there. I also found their entry way and sealed all of it with steelwool and sprayed foam Then I went around the outside of our house and looked at every plausible nook and cranny. I sealed all of it. They were utilizing an extension on the backside of our house that was haphazardly constructed. The builder left massive gaps between the foundation and extension. All of those gaps are filled now, with a 3inch layer of spray foam, steel wool and then I placed a new piece of Rockwool. The R value is probably 36 now, versus the terrible insulation value it certainly had before. Got the mice, stopped any mice from entering and probably lowered energy bills. Three birds, one stone. If you don't want mice continually getting into your home you need to do this type of work. If you need to trap mice fast, get some of these traps. They really work. From my perspective of experiencing an infestation, these traps work better than anything else to get mice quickly. The entry way is big, so it doesn't make mice suspicious, they can smell the bait well and then when they go for the bait it's over quickly for them. House mice are not from North America. Therefore, I have no problem humanely dispatching them this way. So far, it's been four nights since we took care of the last mouse and no sign of anything. No bait being stolen off of traps and no blinking green lights. But, we have the Owltra traps out anyhow just in case. If I was you I'd buy a few of these traps to increase your chances of eradicating the problem quickly. But also understand that these traps will be blinking green all year long unless you deal with your houses envelope and you take measures to cut off their food sources inside your home. Be methodical about the problem. In the meantime, I feel like if any mice are able to find their way back into our home. They will be done for quickly. The Owltra traps are well designed and they do the job. Thanks for these traps Owltra. Also, thanks for the considerate customer service when I ran into a small problem with one of the traps. If you have mice problems in your home, get these traps, then seal all entry ways into your home and eventually the problem will no longer exist.

It was the middle of the night when we heard the telltale signs of a mouse in our room. Crackle here, scurry there, crinkle over there…a shadow sliding down a computer cable…the shuffling of papers on the desk. We have a mouse. It’s the dead of winter so catch and release would’ve just been cruel…we have pest control and they set up traps baited with poison that apparently weren’t doing anything…I wanted a humane option and didn’t want them going off to die somewhere in our room or closet, so this seemed like the best bet. I placed the order that night and by the next evening we had these locked and loaded. Maybe it was our choice of bait because night one using beef jerky and a piece of milk bone did nothing. For night two, we dumped the traps and set them with crumbs from ultimate peanut butter monster cookies from Costco. I woke up late that night and was sitting on the edge of the couch when I heard a very quiet but obviously electric buzzing sound…then nothing. I looked over and saw the flashing green light and within a few minutes the smell of singed flesh filled my nose. Bingo. I curled up and went back to sleep, satisfied. I woke up hours later just before sunup and to my surprise, heard that same sound, followed by a sudden flashing green light. Crap…there’s two…I’m hoping there aren’t more but we’ll be keeping these traps in place to be sure. All it takes is 4 AA batteries, a little bait, and the flip of a switch and you’re good to go. A little more expensive than other traps but they’re humane, easy to set and clean, sturdy, durable, and most importantly, they catch mice!