Scorpion Alert device plugged into a home wall outlet above baseboards — ultraviolet scorpion detection for your home

Detect. Alert.
Protect.

Get instant alerts when scorpions are detected in your home.

From Our Customers

Map of Phoenix, ArizonaPhoenix, Arizona
We tried everything. Pest control companies, glue traps, powders. None of it worked as well as this.
Ashley
10 scorpions detected
Map of Spicewood, TexasSpicewood, Texas
It’s really easy to use. You just plug them in, set them up with your phone, and you’re done. We caught 4 scorpions already.
Carmen
6 scorpions detected
Map of Paradise Valley, ArizonaParadise Valley, Arizona
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.
Leticia
15 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
A standard wall plug and a Scorpion Detector about to be plugged in.

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
A Scorpion Alert received on an iPhone and iWatch

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
A scorpion trapped under a glass with paper below and a UV flashlight above.

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.
A cross-section of a house with Scorpion Detectors placed throughout and indicators of how many scorpions have been detected by each Detector.

Did You Know?

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.

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
Get Scorpion Detectors
Real homes, real results

Why homeowners trust the system

Map of Albuquerque, New MexicoAlbuquerque, New Mexico
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.
Marcus
18 scorpions detected
Map of Scottsdale, ArizonaScottsdale, Arizona
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
Map of Austin, TexasAustin, Texas
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!
Ajay
2 scorpions detected

Frequently Asked Questions

When is scorpion season in Roswell, and why do they suddenly show up?

Roswell scorpion activity typically ramps up in spring, peaks during the hottest summer weeks, and tapers in fall—though warm spells can stretch the season. Moisture from rain or irrigation can increase insects, which can draw scorpions closer to homes, and some species can climb rough surfaces like stucco or cinder block. The Roswell scorpion season timeline also highlights simple adjustments (watering timing, fixing leaks, and pulling mulch back from the foundation) to reduce spikes.

What hiding spots do scorpions like inside the house and in the yard?

Scorpions prefer cool, dark, tight spaces—especially along walls—so shoes by the door, laundry piles, towels on the floor, and storage pushed against garage walls are common “surprise” spots. Outdoors, woodpiles, stacked pavers, dense ground cover, and mulch right up against the foundation can turn the perimeter into a comfortable staging area. This scorpion hiding places indoors and outdoors section gives a simple declutter rule to create a cleaner strip along edges where they travel.

What months are scorpions most active in Roswell?

Scorpion activity in Roswell ramps up as nights warm, peaks during the hottest stretch of the year, and can extend longer than expected when warm evenings and moisture (rain or heavy irrigation) keep prey insects active. Because they move after dark and follow perimeter “highways” indoors, nighttime monitoring and quick entry-point checks matter most during peak weeks. For a simple local month-by-month view and what to do when activity spikes, see this Roswell scorpion season timeline.

How do I stop guessing when a scorpion showed up in my house?

If you stick with glue traps, the best you can do is reduce uncertainty by checking on a schedule, labeling traps by date/location, and replacing dusty boards before they lose stickiness. If you want a true “when,” you’ll need monitoring that timestamps activity—especially at night when scorpions are most active—so you can get alerted as it happens. This real-time scorpion activity monitoring overview explains what that looks like, including UV-based detection and photo-verified alerts.

After I kill one scorpion, how do I keep more from coming inside?

Lasting relief usually comes from prevention and early detection, not just an “instant” fix—so the article focuses on sealing likely entry points, improving door/threshold gaps, reducing clutter and moisture, and cutting down on prey insects. It also explains how perimeter monitoring (scorpions hug edges and glow under UV) helps you spot patterns and respond faster, including examples of detector placement near common entry routes. Use this checklist to keep scorpions out of your house.

How do I keep scorpions out of my Tempe home for good?

The most reliable approach is layered: seal entry points, reduce outdoor hideouts and insect prey, and then monitor to confirm results over time. You won’t realistically eliminate every scorpion outdoors, but you can greatly reduce indoor encounters by tightening door sweeps/garage gaps and managing clutter, rock/wood piles, and irrigation moisture near the foundation. The Tempe scorpion exclusion checklist outlines practical steps and a monitor-first plan to target the highest-risk areas.

Got questions about scorpion detection?