Trapper Max 11 Catcher's Maximum 36 Glue Board Trap, White

These traps work very well for mice and roaches, waterbugs, palmetto bugs, crickets. Very easy to assemble & use

These work great inside the home. Easy to use and effective.

I ordered this product, because I figured if my pest control company uses it, it must be of good quality. They are simple to use and they definitely trap the pests that can get through my pest control spray. I place them near garage doors and various exterior doors. Great value when purchased in quantities

We got these traps because we had a few bed bugs. Got rid of the ones we could visually locate when we searched like crazy people and thought we were ok. Ended up purchasing these to place under our bed frame legs. They seem to know how to climb walls to reach us, but we have yet to catch any with these traps. Even placed them on my dogs elevated bed (who did get bit prior) but still no bed bugs. Probably a better solution for a different type of pest.

This seems to have worked for small mice. I would have loved if the more humane trap worked but mice that we are trying to exterminate are too small for a bigger cage like trap - the bait kept disappearing but the cage never closed. We caught about 10 using these glue traps (by placing it flat inside the humane cage trap - we caught a couple bigger mice), and we caught a whole bunch of small ones by placing the folded trap where mice were most active. Placing a small amount of cup cake slice with some peanut butter near the center of the box seems to have done the trick. Next step would be to try and seal as many holes as we can while we lay the traps and hopefully not actually catch anything! I do get the point that these may not be the most humane way to catch the little rodents but this seems to be working slightly better when our humane attempt did not work at all for a very long time - till we started noticing heavy activity in certain areas. Some people may go to great length to try and release the stuck mice - I have not been able to do that - given the large number and really the ones we caught are really small and fragile and I am not so sure about their viability after the release attempt. But if you can do that - that may be an option and is something that PETA seems to encourage and recommend.

Verrrrry sticky! We had a mouse in our house and a newborn on the way with a toddler and 2 elderly dogs. My dogs were pretty much worthless (and never saw or heard the mouse). My son thankfully never saw it, but both my husband and I did in the kitchen. Once we found out it’s location (by checking our Nest dropcams) we cut around the glue paper parts that weren’t sticky and placed them flat on the ground one on top of another. (I wasn’t sure if the mouse was going to outsmart us again, so I wanted to put a lot down) By 1am, it came out again and got stuck. Both my husband and I didn’t want to kill it or watch it starve to death, so we googled how to get a mouse off glue paper and they recommended vegetable oil. So my husband put on leather gloves and took the mouse outside (now completely attached head to tail to the glue paper) and poured vegetable oil on the paper letting it flow down to the mouse’s body. IT WORKED! The mouse was free in less than 10 seconds and ran into the woods!!!!! We finally found a way to capture and release the mouse that reallllllly works!!! We then grabbed the empty paper with a garbage bag and took it to the bin so no other animal would get hurt or stuck. We put some more glue paper down by the hole just in case there is more than one- but I can FINALLY sleep easy knowing 1) we caught the mouse and 2) we set it free!

Had a pest service do a pest control and this is the product they used in many interior locations. One of which was on either side of the garage doors, When I checked on these they were full of crickets and other bugs. They said would catch any mice that would cross them. Figured if they were good enough for them to use would be ok for me to use. Do not plan to call them back as their products are available if looking for them. The cost and availability seem like a good value.

A few of these strategically placed around doors and windows will do a much better job at pest control than any spraying and poisons. Yeah throwing them out is a little gross and perhaps a little freaky seeing how many critters mozy on in your house without you otherwise knowing. That said these knock out the problem. I wouldn't recommend if you have mice or other 'higher' type animals as killing them slowly like this is cruel, but for insects it is perfect. It's especially good in summer to keep those nightmare inducing 'Palmetto bug' cock roaches from getting inside.