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A traditional bait station is a record of the past. Whatever happened inside it happened at some point between the last visit and this one, and by the time a technician opens the lid, the useful window for responding has usually closed.
Connected monitoring changes what the technician is responding to. A detection is reported when it is detected, the site is notified, and a visit is dispatched against an agreed window — rather than the problem waiting politely for the calendar.
There is a second effect worth naming: because devices report activity rather than assuming it, routine product deployment can be reduced in areas that are genuinely quiet. Suitability is confirmed during the assessment, and if your site does not need it, we will tell you.
The zones where rodent activity is most likely and most costly, identified before a single device is placed.
Sensors installed and brought online, each tied to a specific location on the site plan you keep.
Activity reported as it is detected rather than discovered at the next scheduled service visit.
Detections trigger an agreed process — the site is notified and a technician is dispatched under the contracted window.
Activity history by device and by zone, so you can see whether a problem is genuinely trending down.
Sensors report; sealing prevents. Monitoring works best on a building whose entry points have already been closed.
We identify the zones where rodent activity is most likely and most costly, and place devices against that map.
Sensors installed and brought online, each tied to a location on the site plan.
Activity is reported as it is detected rather than discovered at the next visit.
Detections trigger a defined response — the site is notified and a technician is dispatched under the agreed window.
Activity history by device and zone, so you can see whether a problem is trending down.
It is strongest where rodent activity carries compliance or product-loss consequences: food handling, warehousing, healthcare and multi-site portfolios. Suitability for your site should be confirmed during the assessment.
No. It changes what the technician is responding to. You still get scheduled service — the monitoring decides where the urgent attention goes.
It is designed for commercial environments, where activity carries compliance or product-loss consequences. For a home, exclusion and a seasonal plan almost always deliver more for the money — we would rather point you there.
Device connectivity and alerting behaviour, including what happens during an outage, is confirmed as part of the site assessment and written into the program. Ask us directly and we will give you the specifics for your configuration.
Connected devices that report rodent activity when it happens — instead of telling you about it at the next scheduled check.