3 to 8 years undetected
Scorpions can live in your house for months or even years undetected, especially if the conditions are right. With enough food and water, scorpions often live between 3-8 years.
Detect. Alert.Protect.
Get instant alerts when scorpions are detected in your home.
From Our Customers
We haven’t come across a scorpion in our house unexpectedly since we started using this.
Monique
6 scorpions detected
The Scorpion Detectors are very easy to set up with the app and they work very well.
Rafael
6 scorpions detected
This is a really great way to solve the scorpion problem. No mess, easy to use technology.
Michael
10 scorpions detected
Setup is simple. Results are guaranteed.
1. Plug In Scorpion Detectors
Scorpions often travel along walls and baseboards, especially in the dark. That's why Scorpion Detectors are designed to activate when the lights go out, detecting movement along the edges where scorpions are most likely to roam. Just plug in a few around your home for targeted, energy-efficient coverage.
Explore Scorpion Detectors 
2. Get Instant Alerts
When a scorpion is detected, you'll receive an instant alert with its exact location and a clear photo. The image will help you understand where the scorpion is headed so you can respond effectively. The app also makes it easy to manage your Detectors, adjust alert settings, and stay in control at all times.
See how scorpion alerts work 
3. Neutralize The Threat
Everyone reacts to alerts differently, and that's okay. We'll guide you through smart, safe ways to get prepared and handle any alert with confidence.
View the safety guide 
4. Seal Entry Points
The more Scorpion Detectors you place around your home, the better your chances of spotting scorpions early near where they're getting in. Each Detector shows how many scorpions were detected in that spot, so you can focus on the areas that need attention most. We'll help you find those entry points and seal them up for good.
Did You Know?
25-35 babies per year
A female scorpion can give birth to 25-35 babies. Baby scorpions ride on their mother's back until they molt, so catching them early is critical to prevent infestation.
1,685 hospitalizations a year
An average of 1,685 people require hospitalization for scorpion stings every year. In severe cases, scorpion stings can result in severe neurological symptoms, including difficulty swallowing, involuntary eye movement, and respiratory distress.
How Scorpion Alert works
Find them before they find you
Plug in your Scorpion Detectors around your home and get instant alerts with the location of the scorpion.
- 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’re in a new neighborhood with a lot of construction. Our Detectors are staying busy, but getting notifications is better than getting surprised.
Jessica
14 scorpions detected
Thank you for giving us the peace of mind in knowing these things aren't crawling around in our newborn's room at night and hiding in her toys or clothes.
James and Anna
12 scorpions detected
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.
Paul and Cindy
7 scorpions detected
Frequently Asked Questions
What’s the best way to monitor for scorpions at night?
This section compares options like manual UV flashlight checks, glue traps (and their real-world drawbacks), and automated monitoring that runs continuously. It explains how photo-verified alerts can reduce uncertainty versus only finding scorpions when you happen to look or remember to check traps. You’ll also get guidance on where to place monitors and how long to track activity (about 2–3 weeks) to confirm progress with scorpion monitoring while you sleep.
What should I do if I get stung by a scorpion in Sierra Vista?
Start with simple first aid: clean the area, use a cool compress, and stay calm while you track symptoms over time. Avoid harmful myths like cutting/sucking the sting, using a tourniquet, or trying risky home remedies, and use symptom severity to decide between Poison Control guidance and urgent care/ER. This what to do after a scorpion sting checklist also explains what to document (time, photo if safe, symptom progression) even if you never find the scorpion.
Are scorpions really a problem in Buckeye, AZ or is this just normal?
In Maricopa County, scorpion sightings can be common, especially at night or after weather shifts, so an occasional outdoor encounter may be “normal.” It starts to look like a real problem when you’re seeing repeat indoor sightings, finding them in bedrooms/bathrooms, or dealing with the same areas over and over—even in clean homes. This overview of Buckeye AZ scorpion activity explains what’s typical versus when it’s time to consider dedicated scorpion control.
How can I feel in control of scorpions again without constantly checking?
Instead of trying to “fix it overnight,” the focus is on reducing uncertainty and having a clear response plan so your brain can stand down. The article explains how a real monitoring system can replace endless scanning, why photo-verified alerts help anxious minds, and how to keep nights quiet with smarter notification settings. It also covers sharing access and responsibilities so the burden doesn’t fall on one person in scorpion monitoring for peace of mind.
What should I do right now if I find a scorpion, and how do I prevent repeat sightings?
Start by staying calm and containing it safely (not with bare hands), then do an “edge sweep” of nearby perimeters where scorpions travel and pause. Small habit changes—like quick shoe/bedding checks, reducing floor clutter, and managing moisture—cut down on surprise encounters. For ongoing awareness without night walks, the guide explains perimeter-focused monitoring and why some trap setups can be messy in lived-in spaces; see stop scorpions from coming back.
Is the scorpion in my house dangerous, and when should I call Poison Control?
Most scorpions in the U.S. aren’t medically dangerous, but you should treat unknown scorpions with caution—especially depending on where you live, who’s at risk (kids, elderly, pregnant people, pets), and whether it was found on a wall or ceiling. This section also lists fast “call Poison Control” symptoms and emphasizes not waiting for a perfect species ID if symptoms show up. Use this scorpion danger and urgency guide to prioritize safety and containment first.
