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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
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Real homes, real results

Why homeowners trust the system

Map of Palm Springs, CaliforniaPalm Springs, California
This is a really great way to solve the scorpion problem. No mess, easy to use technology.
Michael
10 scorpions detected
Map of Las Cruces, New MexicoLas Cruces, New Mexico
It works exactly as I hoped it would. Please make something similar for snakes.
Anjelica
7 scorpions detected
Map of Las Vegas, NevadaLas Vegas, Nevada
This is by far the best way to catch these little b*$t%rds.
Enrique
8 scorpions detected
Common questions

Need quick answers?

I just got stung by a scorpion—what should I do right now at home?

Get to a safe spot away from the scorpion and keep the person as still as possible, removing rings or bracelets near any swelling. Wash the sting with soap and water, then use a wrapped cold pack 10 minutes on/10 minutes off and elevate the limb if you can. For pain, only use over-the-counter options that are normally safe for that person and avoid alcohol while you monitor symptoms using this 60-second scorpion sting action plan.

Do bug sprays or household chemicals kill scorpions on contact?

Most homeowners find sprays don’t look “instant” on scorpions because scorpions are tough-bodied and can quickly slip into cracks before the product takes effect. The section sets realistic expectations, warns against risky DIY chemical ideas (and never mixing chemicals), and explains when scorpion-labeled products or a pro approach makes more sense for barriers and prey reduction. Get the details on bug sprays that kill scorpions.

What can I do in my first week to reduce scorpions fast (without waiting on contractors)?

Focus on a simple Week 1 plan: buy a 365nm UV flashlight, then spend a few minutes each night checking edges (walls, thresholds, garage line) when scorpions are most active. During the day, knock out high-impact gap fixes—door sweeps with tight threshold contact, quick caulk in baseboard and pipe gaps, and copper mesh for weep holes and other openings. The first-week scorpion reduction plan breaks this into manageable daily actions.

How do I use a scorpion identification chart at home without getting too close?

Start by observing from a safe distance, then take a quick photo and note a few traits (pincers, tail thickness, color/pattern, body shape, and where you found it). Climbing behavior can be a helpful clue, but it’s only one data point—focus on shape traits first and don’t rely on size since juveniles can fool you. This step-by-step process is exactly what the how to use a scorpion ID chart walkthrough is designed to make repeatable.

Do scorpions really have eyes, or are they basically blind?

Scorpions aren’t blind—they have multiple eyes, typically a pair on top (median eyes) and additional eyes on the sides, though the exact number varies by species. Their vision is best for sensing light, contrast, and movement rather than sharp detail, which is why they can seem “blind” to people. This overview of do scorpions have eyes explains what their eyes can (and can’t) do and why being nocturnal doesn’t mean they’re sightless.

How do I keep scorpions out of my house in California and know if they’re inside?

Prevention works best as a step-by-step plan: remove hiding spots, seal entry points, reduce the insects they feed on, and then monitor high-risk areas. The article includes a checklist for scorpion-prone zones like garages, bathrooms/laundry rooms, bedrooms, baseboards, and cluttered storage. For a practical rundown, see these California scorpion prevention steps, including ways to monitor at night without constant blacklight walks.

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