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✅ They can't steal the bait.
The peanut butter sits inside the trigger plate. To eat it, they have to step on it, and that step fires the jaw. No more traps that come back empty with the bait gone.
✅ You never touch it. You barely see it.
Covered jaw, one press to set, and you empty it by pressing the back over the bin.
✅ No poison, no glue.
Nothing dies in your walls, nothing gets stuck, nothing for the dog to find.
1. Bait. Unscrew the yellow cap, press a pea of peanut butter into the cup, screw it back.
2. Set. Press down from the top until it clicks open.
3. Place. Flat against the wall, trigger end facing it, where you see droppings.
4. Empty. Over the bin, press the back of the trap: the jaw opens. Rinse and reset.
Your kit: 1, 4, 7 or 10 covered snap traps, in Mice (Small) or Rats (Large).
Black ABS body, heavy double spring, double-toothed covered jaw, screw-on bait cup. Reusable. Bait not included: peanut butter works best.
Free with your order: the 7-Night Mouse-Free Guide.
Orders are processed by our US team. As soon as your order ships you'll get a tracking number by email.
Delivered in 7 to 10 days
Every order is covered by our 30-day money-back guarantee.
“Set 4 traps and all 4 are still unsprung with the bait gone.” (Amazon review of a wooden trap). Your old trap puts the bait on top of the trigger, so they eat and walk away. Here it sits inside the trigger plate: the only way to the peanut butter is to step on it, and that step snaps the jaw shut.
“Didn't Kill, Mouse ran out with the bait.” (Amazon review of another snap trap). That is a weak spring. This one has a heavy double spring behind a double row of teeth, in two sizes: Small for mice, Large for a full-grown rat. They step on it, it snaps, it holds.
The jaw is covered, so you never see what's inside. Hold it over the bin, press the back: the jaw opens and it drops. No gloves, no paper towel, no looking. Rinse, re-bait, and set it again tonight.
No poison carried back into the walls, no glue for a paw to step in. Slide it behind the fridge or under the dresser, flat against the wall. It is a real snap trap, strong enough for a rat, so set it where little hands and paws don't go.
Or 1, 4 or 7, depending on how bad it is. Enough to cover the whole house the first night, and every one is reusable.
A heavy double spring behind a double row of teeth. It slams shut and it holds.
One push from the top and it is armed. Your fingers never go near the jaw.
Nothing for the dog to find, nothing stuck and squealing on the floor, nothing to pick up by hand.
You set the trap. In the morning the bait is gone, the trap hasn't moved, and that night you hear them again. That is not bad luck. That is bad design.
On the old trap, the bait sits right on top of the trigger. A light mouse eats it off without ever putting its weight down, and walks away fed. “all it did was feed this little thing”, as one Amazon reviewer wrote about an old wooden trap.
Jovia moves the bait inside the trigger. It sits in a cup set into the plate, a little lower than the plate itself. There is only one way to the peanut butter: step on the plate. The plate drops, the heavy double spring fires, the covered jaw slams shut. They can't steal the bait. They get caught.
And one trap is never enough. Where there is one mouse, there is a family. Set enough along every wall they run, all on the same night, and wake up to catches instead of droppings.
“The scurrying in the walls is almost constant at night”. The noise, the droppings by the toaster, the feeling that nothing in the kitchen is clean any more. Set them along the walls before bed. In the morning you tip them over the bin without looking, and the house starts feeling like yours again.
Peppermint oil, the plug-in, the pouches, the landlord's glue traps, the wooden traps that came back empty with the bait gone. “I’ve tried it all, every thing imaginable and nothing has worked.” Repellents ask them to leave. A trap they can't rob takes them out of the house.
Your free guide, night by night. Most people lose because they set two traps and wait. Here is how you win: enough traps, the right spots, the way in sealed.
A pea of peanut butter in each cup. Flat against the walls, behind the fridge and the stove, trigger end facing the wall, where you saw droppings. Pros set 6 to 8 traps in an active room. Set them all tonight, not two at a time.
If a pencil fits through a gap, a mouse fits too. Pack steel wool into every gap you find, then caulk over it. Under the sink, behind the stove, around pipes and the garage door.
Every morning: tip the full traps over the bin, rinse, re-bait, reset. Pet food, birdseed and cereal go into sealed containers, so the only meal left in the house is in your traps. Move any trap that caught nothing in two nights.
The traps start staying empty. No catch and no fresh droppings for two weeks: they're gone. Leave a few traps set by the walls through winter, so the next one that finds a way in never makes it to the kitchen.
Every line here answers something you already said out loud, probably at 2 a.m. with the lights on.
The bait sits down inside the trigger plate, not on top of it. No step, no snack. That one change is why the old trap fed them and this one catches them.
« They out wrestle the glue traps. » And poison sends them back into the walls to die, where you find them by the smell. This is one hard, quick snap, and nothing for the dog to eat.
« Micky and Minnie dance to the sounds. » Peppermint, plug-ins, pouches and dryer sheets move them around for a few days. They don't leave. A trap takes them out of the house.
Covered jaw, one press to set, and you empty it by pressing the back over the bin. No fingers in the jaw, no looking, no picking anything up.
Same peanut butter. On one, they eat and leave. On the other, they get caught. Here is the honest comparison.
JOVIA |
WOODEN TRAP |
|
|---|---|---|
They can't steal the bait | ||
You never touch the body | ||
Sets with one press, fingers out | ||
Covered jaw, nothing to look at | ||
Heavy double spring, fires every time | ||
Rinse it and reset it |
The scratching at night, the droppings by the stroller, the wires in the car, the feed bags in the barn. Wherever they run, set them there, and wake up to catches.
Real reviews from verified buyers of covered snap traps like ours.
Works Great! Easy to use! Got a mouse/rat the first night! I feel safe using this mouse trap. Easy to dispose of mouse. I didn’t have to touch it! … Excellent design.
I had a urgent need for a mouse trap. This one was easy to fill. The mouse (I'm hoping it's just one) found it the next morning, and I heard it snap from several rooms away. … They are reusable, which I like, and easy to open to dispose of the carcass.
Escaped glue trap chewed itself off. Lost a patch of hair. Escaped out of 14” bucket trap, lost patch of hair, but, escaped from catch and release mouse trap house. Mouse in house since ice storm is no more less than 12 hours after set the trap. Don’t waste money on pest service or the other traps like I did. This works.
These traps are straightforward to use and feel much sturdier than I expected. Adding bait is easy, setting the trap only takes a second, and the design makes it simple to reset after use. … The built-in bait cup is a nice touch and keeps the bait right where it needs to be.
These traps are the best ! I have had a mouse in the house for over 6 months tried every type of trap, humane ,snap . … finally went bought this trap. Put 2 unshelled peanuts in the traps hole .SNAP! The large platform surrounding the bait make it impossible for the mouse to escape with out being caught !
Do the job. They are a bit big to get into small places. A good value you can reuse. The trap is sensitive and easy to use. Looks to be of qulity
Highly RECOMMEND These Mouse Traps!!!! I put 2 down in our garage before I went to bed a in the morning they did the job perfectly!!! A little peanut butter and reset! Back to work!
Every trap you owned asked you to get close. This one never does.
Set them for 30 nights. If they don't catch, email us and we'll refund you in full. No return shipping to organise, no form designed to make you give up. You already paid for the peppermint, the plug-in and the traps that came back empty with the bait gone. You should not be paying for another thing that doesn't work.
Add to CartSet them for 30 nights. If they don't catch, email us and we'll refund you in full. No return shipping to organise, no form designed to make you give up. You already paid for the peppermint, the plug-in and the traps that came back empty with the bait gone. You should not be paying for another thing that doesn't work.
Add to CartSmall for mice, Large for rats. Not sure? Droppings the size of a grain of rice are mice. The size of a raisin or bigger, rats. Barn, coop or garage with both: take a kit of each.
More than you think. Pros set 6 to 8 traps in an active room, and more when there is a lot of activity. Where there is one mouse there is a family, and setting two traps is why most people never finish the job. One active room: the Exterminator Pack, 7 traps. House plus garage, barn or RV: the Ultimate Pack, 10 traps.
Because they can't reach it without stepping on the trigger. The bait sits in a cup set into the trigger plate, a little lower than the plate itself. To get to it, the mouse has to put its weight on the plate, and the plate is what fires the trap. Caught, not fed.
A pea-sized dab of peanut butter pressed into the cup. Less is more: a small amount makes them work for it. If a trap is ignored for two nights, change the bait or move the trap a few feet along the wall.
There is no poison and no glue, and the jaw is covered. It is still a snap trap built to kill a rat, so place it where small hands and paws don't go: behind appliances, under furniture, along the wall.
No. Hold the trap over the bin and press the back: the jaw opens and it drops out. You never touch it, and with the covered jaw you barely see it.
You set it with one press from the top, with your hand on the outside of the trap. Your fingers never go between the jaws.
Yes. Empty it over the bin, rinse it with hot soapy water, re-bait and reset. The same trap works night after night.
Mice run along walls, not across open floors. Set the traps flat against the wall with the trigger end facing it, behind the fridge and stove, under the sink, in the corners where you see droppings. Set them in pairs, a few feet apart.
Most of the catching happens in the first nights if you set enough traps at once. It's over when the traps stay empty and you find no fresh droppings for two weeks. The free guide walks you through it day by day.
Those try to scare them away, and most people find they come right back. A trap doesn't ask them to leave. It takes them out of the house.
The 7-Night Mouse-Free Guide: how many traps your home needs, exactly where to put them, the bait that works, how to find and seal the way in, how to clean up safely, and how to know it's over.
Set them for 30 nights. If they don't catch, email us and we refund you in full. No return shipping.
