Easy to bait before setting. Kill bar sets easily. Worked well x2 so far. Multiple traps allow wide coverage of potential entry sites.No poison to pass up the food chain.

Very pleasantly surprised by these mouse traps. Much easier to bait and set than your standard wooden traps and a breeze to dispose of the trapped mouse and reuse the trap.

Wow! Apparently we have mouse infestation as have had two cars to the shop that turned out to have chewed wires. So I use the wood base traps. Problem is they are hard to set! Little metal release bar doesn’t stay under the plastic piece. Decided to try these and they are beyond easy to set and seem to work every time! I put out two per night with cheese and have gotten 5 in 4 nights. Other 3 weren’t touched.I’ll never use anything but these again.

These traps work, I live next to a farm mice like coming in the doggie door. Put the traps out that night got 6 mice(not rats). I have not seen rats or any evidence of rats so I just got mice traps. I don't theses trap will catch rats there to small for that. The traps do kill mice, no mess, easy to set, easy to empty, quick kill. Only tip I have place trap pointed towards the wall. Good luck. I did not want to use poison because of my little doggies.

Here's my honest review. On my very first day getting these traps, I baited them with smooth peanut butter and placed total of 6 traps out. Ultimately 4 traps showed dead mice, one trap seems to have no more peanut butter left and yet was not triggered and another was triggered and still had peanut butter but no mice. I can only assume that out of the 6 traps, the majority (4) worked and two failed.Looking closely at the traps that had successfully caught mice, some of them had peanut butter that was visibly reduced and could mean that they weren't instantly shut when the mice was on them and fed, but eventually caught them. I figured you should ideally add the peanut butter in deeply and generously to the bait cup so the mice will stay longer and it be harder to lick clean quickly, compared to just adding a small droplet on top. However I don't know why one trap got triggered and no mice. Maybe the mice managed to pull out. Who knows? There was another trap next to it, that caught a mice and maybe that mice trap merely triggered the other.But all in all, it's been still quite satisfying catching these critters finally. For days, I had to deal with their loud gnawing and watching them sprint across the room helplessly. I am quite satisfied with the performance and the value of these traps. And you do get heaps of traps for your money and can always rebait them and the smooth peanut butter seems to do the trick in attracting them.I think I can use them for a long while and considering it caught me 4 mice on the first day and I had zero experience in catching mice prior, I think this product deserves 5 stars from me but do need to note that it wasn't a 100 percent success rate. It was a 4 out of 6 success rate for me and cleaning the trap and discarding the mice, is easy as there's no mess.

They worked right away on the first days, simple design, lots of units, work wonderfully, matched 4 tiny one, clear all miles problem.

These are wonderful little mouse traps. No more accidental snapped fingers. I used them in my chicken run as we had a mouse problem and caught 10 mice in the first two nights. Quick end for the mice, easy to remove the bodies. I used some peanut butter as bait and it worked well.

The media could not be loaded.

I recently tried this mouse trap and it exceeded my expectations. The trap is easy to setup, durable and effective. Within a day of placement it successfully caught mice without any mess or hassle. It is reusable so it adds great value for the price. I setup the trap with peanut butter and some cheese in the food hole to put a bit more weight on the trap as these mice in my house are very small and light. It is efficient and humane and worth every penny!

First day it arrived, put one in the kitchen, aftervan hour,catch one, put another 2, overnight catch again. 2nd day, catch another 2! This one is crazy effective! Worth the money

They’re ok? Nothing wrong with them personally, I just think setting a trap feels daunting lmao

these traps are easy to use. reusable, and cost effective. Some worked ok while other needed more sensitivity to trigger the trap. My solution was to take the ones not sensitive enough, and use sandpaper, or file to pare down the trigger mechanism enough, that it will snap with only a light touch. Do a little at a time, and test to see sensitivity. If you take too much off, it will not latch, and the trap is useless.

I bought 12 of these mouse traps from Amazon this last Oct. 12, 2022 for outside the house. So far I've caught 6 mice. We don't have a problem with mice inside the house, that's why I'm trying to get rid of them outside! As far as I know, I don't think the neighbors around here care about the mice outside. I think I'm the only one with traps around the yard. I grew up on a farm and had to deal with mice getting in the house, especially in the winter. Nothing worse watching TV on a farm and seeing a mouse run across the carpet or linoleum with the Rat Terrier dog chasing it! We did have traps in the farm house, but there were a lot of mice in the grove and the fields. The dog did stayed busy chasing mice daily. I remember as a kid, the Rat Terrier dog did get into a huge fight under the corn crib one day with a big rat! The German Shepard was called in to take care of that dusty battle under the corn crib! The rat got taken care of very quickly, once the German Shepard got a hold of the rat! A few years ago, we did find mice in our attached garage in the city. They entered the garage by chewing the rubber base on the bottom of the double garage door, which is the entrance of our 2 vehicles. Our yard is fairly big and we have a large number of plants (Hosta plants etc.) in the front and back yard, which the mice like to hid under during the summer and make nests. The plants most likely protects them in the winter if they're not hauled away to the dump. We cut them back in the fall and take the leaves to the dump. Mice like the leaves for the winter, so that's one reason we get rid of them in the fall instead of the next spring. They also like dried out grass clippings to make their nest. These traps work well, but a few out of the 12 seem to be a little "harder" to set than the rest. So far I've used 8 of the 12 traps and have lost 5 of them so far. I think the squirrels like the peanut butter I've used to catch the mice! They may have been the thieves snapping the 5 traps and hauling them away somewhere by trying to get the peanut butter out of the traps to eat! If that's the case, I'm sure their head is sore if they snapped the trap! I also saw a Hawk sitting on the neighbors fence a few days ago, so that Hawk could've grabbed the dead mice in the trap and flew away! There are 2 holes in the base of the plastic trap, which can be used to secure the trap with small screws to something secure so it can't be heisted by a Hawk or a Squirrel! I've secured 3 traps so far with 2 small screws to flat pieces of wood which seems to work and not disappear! Also, a thin wire can be used to secure the trap to something so it can't disappear like the 5 I've lost! String probably wouldn't work, as they can chew shred that! What I've now done in the past week is place 3 traps on 3-1/2" x 1 foot 1/2" thick boards securing the trap to the board with 2 screws on each trap. All the traps are outside. The past few days, I've caught 1 mouse since I put the 3 traps on the boards. So far none of the 3 have disappeared like the 5 previous traps without boards secured to them! I did notice one of the traps connected to a board was snapped and no mouse was in that trap. It could've been a mouse that mounted the trap from BEHIND the trap! Mounting the trap from the SIDE or the FRONT should catch the mouse! Mounting the trap from BEHIND, which is easy with these traps, a mouse could snap the trap that way and escape free! All the peanut butter was eaten out of that trap! We have a few Squirrels running around the yard lately, so they also could've snapped the trap for the peanut butter and ran away with the trap to eat the peanut butter somewhere else, because we have yet to find the 5 traps that disappeared! Peanut butter is a better alternative as mice are attracted to nuts and seeds, but peanut butter has a sticky consistency which means mice can't take it off the trap that easy and will have to consume it on the trap itself. You can also use chocolate or hazelnut spread. If you want to use solid foods, use food that you can tie to the trigger. Here it's Nov. 3rd. The last couple days, the 3 traps have caught 2 more mice with these traps and peanut butter. What I've done so far with only the 3 traps is put flat "retaining wall" thick rocks on the back and the back half of each side of the trap so the mice have to try and get the peanut butter from the front! It seems to work, but if it's a squirrel, that animal will most likely snap the trap with its nose and eat the peanut butter with a sore SNOOT! I've lost 5 traps before I secured the 3 traps with wood and 2 screws for each trap. I now only have 3 traps in the yard. The other 4 traps I haven't put outside yet.