You heard something in the wall. Now you can't unhear it.
Maybe it's nothing. Maybe it's one mouse. Maybe it's a lot more than that — and the not-knowing is its own kind of awful. RodentRadar settles it. Place the sensors, let them listen overnight, and see what's actually moving in your home: where it travels, where it nests, and how active it really is.
And If You've Already Caught a Few?
"I caught three. I have no idea how many more are in here." That's the question that keeps people up at night — and it's the one you can't answer by looking. What you catch is what wandered into a trap. What you don't catch is everything else.
Rodents are built to stay out of sight — that's how they survive. You won't see most of them, and you can't count what you can't see. But you can see how much is moving, and where it's concentrated. A loud first night and a quiet one a week later tell you something a trap count never will.
How You Find Out
No tearing open walls, no waiting weeks for a verdict. Just a few nights of listening.
Place the sensors where you've heard it
Spread them along the walls, near where the noise comes from, around pipes and under cabinets. They're already paired — wake one up and it connects on its own, so there's no pairing or technical setup to work through.
Let them listen overnight
Rodents move after dark, when the house is quiet. The sensors record the activity and the night plays back for you — the first motion is them coming out, the last before morning is them heading home.
See where they're getting in
Sketch your floorplan and drop the sensors onto it, and the activity becomes a heat map showing where movement concentrates. Over a few nights, move the sensors toward that earliest activity to close in on the entry point — so you know exactly where to seal.
Straight talk on what it does — and doesn't. RodentRadar detects movement; it doesn't give you a headcount, and no tool honestly can. What it gives you is the thing you actually need: whether something's there, how active it is, and where it's traveling — so you stop guessing and know where to act. Finding and sealing the entry points (and trapping) is still the work. This is what tells you where to do it, and whether it's working.
Why Not Just Set Traps and Wait?
A quiet trap tells you nothing
An empty trap might mean there's nothing there — or that you put it in the wrong place. Activity data tells you which. You stop guessing whether "no catches" means "all clear."
Traps work where rodents already go
The hardest part is knowing where to put them. Seeing the travel paths means your traps and bait go where the activity actually is — not where you hoped it'd be.
You'll know when it's actually over
The relief isn't catching the last one — it's watching the activity drop night after night until there's nothing left to see. That's how you stop wondering.
Get Your Answer
Most people start with the Diagnostic Kit to find the problem. Add ongoing monitoring later if you want to keep an eye on it.
Diagnostic Kit
Find out what's there and where it's getting in.
one-time · $14.95/mo monitoring
Watch Kit
Keep an eye on it after the scare's over.
one-time · $9.95/mo monitoring
Not sure which one? Tell us what you're hearing and we'll point you the right way — or call (716) 868-9915.