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

We can't use glue traps and we don't want to smash scorpion guts into our new carpet, so Scorpion Alert is perfect for us.

I like seeing them turn on, night after night. Security guards that never quit.

We got 2 alerts our first week! These things really work, what a good idea, so easy to use. Much better than sticky traps, thank you so much!
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.

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.

We’re in a new neighborhood with a lot of construction. Our Detectors are staying busy, but getting notifications is better than getting surprised.
Frequently Asked Questions
What should I do right now if I find a live scorpion in a light fixture?
Start by keeping kids and pets away, and shut off the light switch plus the circuit breaker before touching the fixture. For live scorpions, use long tongs and a wide-mouth container to capture without putting hands near the tail, and avoid shaking the fixture. The step-by-step safe scorpion removal from light fixture instructions also explain when to stop and call a pest pro or electrician.
I just got a Scorpion Alert—does that mean a scorpion is in my house right now?
A Scorpion Alert is a recent, location-specific detection from a particular Detector, not a vague warning that “scorpions are active.” Alerts often happen at night because Detectors monitor when rooms darken and scorpions are most likely to be moving. The system is designed to reduce false positives with photo-verified alerts and confidence scoring—see what a Scorpion Alert means for details.
Can scorpions see in the dark—do they have night vision?
Scorpion eyes are more light-sensitive than detail-focused, so they can function in low light without “seeing you clearly” like a person would. They typically hunt and move at close range using a mix of light detection, motion cues, and non-visual senses like vibration and air movement. This guide on how scorpions navigate at night also explains why they often hug walls and baseboards indoors.
What should I do in the first 30 minutes after a scorpion sting while pregnant?
Stay calm, sit or lie down, wash the sting with soap and water, apply a cool compress, and remove rings or tight items near the area. Avoid risky “treatments” like cutting/sucking, tourniquets, alcohol, or running around trying to catch the scorpion. This first aid for scorpion sting guide also covers who to call (OB/Poison Control) and what details to write down to help clinicians triage you.
How much does the app cost?
The app itself is free. You pay for the monitoring service, which is what keeps your Scorpion Detectors working. Pricing is per Detector, per month, and the rate per Detector drops as you add more. The Detectors themselves are free as part of the subscription — we ship them on a rental basis, and you return them whenever you cancel. See the pricing page for current rates and a live calculator.
If I found one scorpion in my house, does that mean there are more?
Scorpions typically travel alone, but finding one indoors can mean nearby conditions support them (food, moisture, hiding spots), so “maybe” is the honest answer. A single scorpion could be a one-off wanderer—or the only one you happened to notice. This one scorpion means more guide explains what the first sighting does and doesn’t tell you, and why monitoring for the next 7–14 nights matters.



