
Detect. Alert.Protect.
Get instant alerts when scorpions are detected in your home.
From Our Customers

The Scorpion Detectors are very easy to set up with the app and they work very well.

This is by far the best way to catch these little b*$t%rds.

It works exactly as I hoped it would. Please make something similar for snakes.
Setup is simple. Results are guaranteed.
1. Plug In Scorpion Detectors

2. Get Instant Alerts

3. Neutralize The Threat

4. Seal Entry Points

Did You Know?
25-35 babies per year
1,685 hospitalizations a year
Find them before they find you
- Detectors arrive ready to plug in
- Live alerts go straight to your phone or watch, with location
- Alert multiple family members with a single account
- One flat monthly monitoring fee — no contract, cancel anytime
Why homeowners trust the system

We can finally go on offense against these things instead of waiting to find them in our couch and shoes. It really helps us figure out where they're getting in. Love it.

The picture and location that come with an alert is so helpful in figuring out where the scorpion is going. It usually hasn't traveled very far by the time I get there.

Super easy setup. We just plugged the Scorpion Detectors in, set them up with my phone, and that was it. I love the live feed on my phone to let me know they're always watching.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do scorpions get into bathrooms and under sinks?
Most scorpions show up near sinks and tubs because they slip through small gaps around pipe penetrations, cabinet cutouts, wall voids, and unsealed trim plates—not because they’re “swimming up” a pipe. They also tend to hug walls as they travel, so baseboards and plumbing openings become common routes. This section shows the most likely entry points (including vent stacks) in how scorpions enter bathrooms.
Why are scorpions showing up in my house all of a sudden?
Scorpions often wander indoors because homes provide water, prey (like crickets or roaches), and tight hiding spots, especially during seasonal activity. They’re also most active at night and tend to move along walls and baseboards, which is why edge-focused prevention works better than random spraying. This why scorpions come inside guide explains the layered approach: exclude, reduce habitat, and monitor.
Why can’t I sleep after finding a scorpion—am I overreacting?
Many people fall into hypervigilance—rechecking shoes, bedding, and corners—because the brain tries to prevent a repeat scare, especially at night. Sleep loss then amplifies anxiety, irritability, and hopelessness, creating a loop that makes everything feel worse than it is. This section also offers a simple bedtime “reset” that limits checks without ignoring safety in sleep anxiety after scorpion sighting.
How can I tell what kind of scorpion I found in my house?
Basic identification helps you gauge risk, decide how urgently to act, and know what symptoms to watch for—but color and size can be misleading. Focus on homeowner-friendly traits like pincer shape, tail thickness, overall build, markings, and behavior, and use where you found it as a clue to travel routes (not species). For a practical checklist and safety reminders, follow this home scorpion ID checklist.
What should I do right after I find a scorpion in my house?
Focus on reducing sting risk in the next few minutes: safely contain it using a glass-and-paper method instead of trying to grab it or chase it into a crack. Then do a quick nighttime safety reset—shake out shoes, pull beds slightly away from walls, and pick up floor clutter and laundry piles. This steps after finding a scorpion also covers what to watch for if someone is stung and when to seek medical help.
Does construction actually drive scorpions into houses?
Yes—grading, trenching, and landscaping can destroy shelter zones and displace scorpions into the nearest cool, stable structure, which is often a newly finished home. Instead of a one-time event, ongoing builds can create repeated waves as more lots are disturbed. This construction displacement scorpion explanation also covers why scorpions follow edges and end up along baseboards, thresholds, and wall lines.



