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

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.

This is a really great way to solve the scorpion problem. No mess, easy to use technology.

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

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.

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.

We don’t get as many alerts any more now that we’ve figured out how to seal up our vents, but we were getting a lot of alerts in the beginning.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I scorpion-proof a nursery so they can’t reach the crib?
This section lays out a parent-friendly, room-specific checklist that prioritizes the crib zone first, then sealing, screening, and decluttering the rest of the nursery. It includes practical tactics like keeping the crib away from walls and removing “climbable” items near it, plus sealing perimeter gaps where scorpions travel. You’ll also find hardware-focused steps for outlets, vents, and ceiling fixtures in the complete nursery scorpion-proofing checklist.
What can I do tonight to avoid scorpions in my bedroom and bathroom?
Start by making sleeping and barefoot areas safer: pull beds away from walls, keep bedding off the floor, clear under-bed storage, and remove clutter along baseboards where scorpions travel. Pick up floor items in corners (laundry piles, toys, rugs, cardboard) to eliminate quick hiding “mini-caves” right in their path. Follow this tonight scorpion safety checklist with a short lights-out perimeter scan using a flashlight (or UV) while wearing closed-toe shoes.
What should I seal first to get the biggest reduction in scorpions?
Start with the highest-impact areas: doors and thresholds (especially the garage-to-house door), then utility penetrations around plumbing/HVAC/electrical, then interior edge gaps like baseboards where scorpions travel. The goal is to cut off direct access to bedrooms and other living spaces, not to waste time chasing every cosmetic hairline crack. This section lays out a simple priority order for where to seal for scorpions first so your effort pays off fast.
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.



