2 Pack OW-7 in-/Outdoor Electric Rodent Trap, Instant Eliminate Mouse & Rat Zapper with Waterproof Cover, Sound & Light Alarm, and Batteries or USB Power Source, Waterproof Grade IPX4, Black
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Availability:
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Thursday, Jul 24
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Style: 2 pack Outdoor/Indoor Electric Rodent Trap
Features
- The Humane Solution - This two pack OWLTRA in-/outdoor rodent trap is the humane solution for getting rid of large populations of rodents, as 4 D batteries are enough to exterminate 60 rats efficiently. A bigger size makes it suitable for both mice and rats. If you dont have batteries at hand, you can also choose to use USB cord as power source.
- Outdoor Usage with Waterproof Grade IPX4 - OWLTRA OW-7 In-/Outdoor Electric Rodent Trap can be used outdoors when using together with the waterproof cover that comes with the product. Rodent entrance at the side ensures zero rodent escape and a quick elimination. CAUTION: The product MUST be used together with semi-transparent waterproof cover when being used outside. Place the trap on a clean dry surface and do not immerse the product in water.
- Two Ways of Powering - You can use either 4 D batteries or USB cord as power source for the trap. When using USB as power source, please use power adapter or power bank DC 5V with current 1A or above. NOTE: Batteries are not included. If you choose to use USB cord, the cord must be connected to the product when in use (It does not charge the product in advance). With fully charged batteries this product can eliminate approximately 60 rodents.
- Sound & Light Alarm - Together with the conventional LED alarm, a set of sound alarms are also added to remind you to clean up after the trap eliminates the rodent.
- Convenient Bait Area - Lure rodents in by placing bait at the bait area of the trap. Simply lift open the bait door and use a toothpick or cotton swab to apply bait on the trap's floor, opposite of the entrance. Baits high in protein, such as peanut butter, are recommended.
Description
OWLTRA OW-7 In-/Outdoor Electric Rodent Trap is the waterproof, humane solution to your rodent problem. It can be used outdoors or at damp places when using together with the waterproof cover that comes with the product. It has two ways of powering: You can use either 4 D batteries or USB cord as power source for the trap. It also comes with sound and light alarm that can remind you when to clean up after the trap eliminates the rodent.
Brand: OWLTRA
Color: Black
Style: 2 pack Outdoor/Indoor Electric Rodent Trap
Material: Iron, Plastic
Product Dimensions: 12.04"L x 4.33"W x 4.92"H
Item Weight: 4.63 Pounds
Number of Pieces: 2
Recommended Uses For Product: Outdoor,Indoor
Is Electric: Yes
Target Species: Mouse
Brand: OWLTRA
Color: Black
Style: 2 pack Outdoor/Indoor Electric Rodent Trap
Material: Iron, Plastic
Product Dimensions: 12.04"L x 4.33"W x 4.92"H
Item Weight: 4.63 Pounds
Number of Pieces: 2
Recommended Uses For Product: Outdoor,Indoor
Is Electric: Yes
Target Species: Mouse
Unit Count: 1.0 Count
UPC: 197644103652
Item Weight: 4.63 pounds
Manufacturer: OWLTRA
Country of Origin: China
Item model number: ERZ-50-2P
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Thursday, Jul 24
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Style: Electric Rat Trap 1 Pack
I was over run with mice, and I think I saw a couple rats as well. I couldn't be sure, because I read that rats and mice don't mix. But, I do think that a couple of rats got in there. This caused me to order the rat sized trap, because, what if Mama Rat showed up? It was like a horror show. In the past, I have tried snap traps. These will get you one or two, until the rest learn how to steal bait without getting caught. This time, I didn't start with snaps. I just jumped to glue traps. Glue traps work for the most part, if you buy ones with the strongest glue. But if any part of the mouse can catch a solid edge, then they can pull out of it. In addition to this draw back, they don't die right away, but linger for a couple of days. You have to bash them inside of a bag to avoid this grisly detail. And that is just as bad as having them sitting there suffering for days. I moved on to electric mouse traps. Yes, this is a successful solution. The trap I bought is only meant for indoors. I was very careful with it, not wanting to get zapped myself. The directions are well written and easy to understand, except it is not clear which way to push the slide button to turn it on. Slide the toggle toward the back door to turn it off, and towards the opening to turn it on. The green light signaling it is on only flashes once for about 5 seconds. If you don't see it, just repeat the steps. Turn it off, then back on. The back door is vented. I once saw a mouse attempt to open this door, but he couldn't. Don't waste your time thinking that you add the bait here. I think that's what it's for, because the bait tray is right there. But, I didn't use peanut butter, and my bait wouldn't fit through the opening. It was much easier to add bait through the top. I do not think human scent ever deterred those guys from going for the bait. Let's say you're all set up. This trap takes 4 C batteries. 1. You turn off the trap. 2. You take the battery door off. 3. You take out one or two of the batteries (I always took out two.) 4. You take the trap top off. It comes apart using two hands, but so easy! 5. You put the bait in the bin. 6. You put the top back on. This can be done with one hand. This trap is well made and the plastic parts are thick and sturdy. 7. You put the two batteries back in. Put the battery compartment door back on. 8. Turn on the trap and watch for the green light to flash. Bingo, you're ready to go. You can do all these steps very quickly. I use a green pellet poison bait, the kind you buy in a bag. They love this stuff. I have one pellet in the trap. For some reason, this trap worked better when the pellet was not in the middle but on the left of the bin. I don't know why. Maybe they could smell it better. I always put another pellet right in front of the open entry way. The height of my trap kept me from seeing the alert flashing light, so whenever I saw this green pellet was gone, then I looked for the flashing light, which meant that one of them had entered the trap and tripped the circuit. I caught 12 of them in a row, one by one. The first one I ever caught scared me really bad. The trap set off with a sizzling sound, and the terrible smell of burning fur. It scared me so bad that I brought a fire blanket out to keep near the trap. I didn't need it except for peace of mind. I don't always hear the sizzle, but you can. The mice don't make any noise, because they are dead. When you go to dispose of them, all you have to do is go through the steps above and take the top off. The body can be dumped into a bag without any mess. If you smelled burning fur, you might see that left over, but no body mess at all. I had one incident of the trap being tripped without a mouse in there. Then again I saw this once: A mouse came flying out of the entrance, hit the side of the phone sitting there, and fell off the bookcase all the way to the floor. He disappeared somewhere, not dead. He did learn to fly. So, I think there's something about the mechanism that scared them so bad that they jumped out, avoiding getting fried. That only happened twice. I dunno. I'm not sticking my fingers in there! The bodies are always near the bait bin. The bodies are bloated immediately, like kernals of corn popping. But, they are intact. The difference, I think, between the mouse-sized trap and the rat-sized trap, except for size, is the length of time the circuit remains on. Mice get one-half the amount that rats get. I can't remember how long the rats get zapped for, except I remember that it's twice as long as for mice, which is 90 seconds?. This could account for the burning fur. There were no flames or char marks or anything like that. Nor was the mouse stuck to the floor. So, although it is disconcerting, I think it is safe. It also could be that the batteries were new, and now they are worn down a bit, although still working well. Less sizzling, but effective. I was surprised this trap worked so well. I think I got them all, but I'm keeping the trap ready to work just in case. Always wash your hands well, although you never have to touch the rodent. I'd buy this again. It's us against them, and I am not living with mice in my kitchen and walls. This is my home, and I'm protecting it.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 16, 2023 by hardwork
Style: Outdoor/Indoor Electric Rodent Trap
I bought this rat trap on July 8, 2025. I only use it at night because I don’t want to accidentally catch any young squirrels or other wildlife in it during the day. So, the property behind me had been vacant for a few years until recently. The new owners of the property built a house and had about 4 acres of tall grass that they cut. Apparently the rats were living there and came my way since the grass is now being cut regularly. Since I’ve had the rat trap, I have disposed of 10 rats of various sizes. I use peanut butter in the bait area, and none of the rats have made it to the peanut butter due to being zapped. Cleanup is easy because all I do is take the lid off of the trap and toss the rats without having to touch them. Using poison is out of the question because I don’t want it to affect other animals that may eat the rat. I prefer not using the old style rat traps in case it doesn’t kill them immediately and they suffer but with this trap, it zaps them instantly and for several seconds after the fact, so it’s quick. It has a waterproof plastic cover, which covers the on and off switch. I would recommend using it even if the trap is in a building or covered area due to the rats urinating on it. When a rat has been caught the trap beeps and flashes a green light to let me know there’s one in there. After a while, it will quit beeping, but the light will still flash green. Overall, I am totally satisfied with the rat trap’s effectiveness. It seems to be well made and I’ve had no issues with it so far.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 17, 2025 by Cindy Lou Who
Style: 2 pack Outdoor/Indoor Electric Rodent Trap
I really apreciate this new, more advanced electric rat trap! It's my second time to buy a trap that electricutes, and this one has all kinds of improvements over the last one (which was an early model from a different brand). I LOVE that this one can be plugged into an electric cord/outlet! Well, with a USB adapter. I was a little annoyed at that, but I had an adapter of USB to normal electrical connection on hand so I was fine, but some people may not have this and then you're fully reliant on batteries. It's June 7, and I put my trap out on May 30. Have killed 3 adults, 1 young adult and 2 smaller ones. Very happy with this result as they were getting out of control after a wet spring. I've used so many kinds of traps the last 20 years, but this one works best so far. The benefit of this unit: 1) It's a bit longer, wider, and has a front entry that makes the rat turn left and go a bit deeper to find the bait, and is designed so that it's harder for the rat to turnaround and flee when the unit is triggered. But it's still too small to endanger dogs, most cats or other mammals except maybe squirrels. 2) It can be plugged in so I don't have to worry about changing out batteries after every trigger (like the old one). 3) It beeps loud enough to let me know it was triggerd that I could hear it from the garage while inside the house, and also flashes Green so you know for sure. 4) Has a bigger bait compartment that doesn't open outward so I can put a big glob of peanut butter (my rats ADORE peanut butter) and not worry about the them breaking down the door like they did the old trap. 5) The top plastic cover is a good addition in case there's any weather. 6) The controls are easy, one sliding lever, that tells you quickly you're plugged in and it's setting. Then a minute or so later there's a beep that lets you know you're good to go. One of the things I remember from my early experince with electric traps (years ago) is that rats can learn what to avoid. I'm pretty sure after seeing their buddies get fried a couple of times, they avoided both the one on the back porch and the one in the garage. So, with this excellent new model from Owltra, I set up only the one trap in the garage, and near an area I'd seen their poop (yuck, I know). They don't come into the garage in numbers like outside, just one or two at a time, so the full group can't see the electrifying results. I bait the trap with a large spoonful of peanut butter, sprinkle a few bits of seed like birdseed or maybe granola on the floor around the unit as a lure to the area, and make sure the electrical cord is out of the way. Every morning I check the trap, and every time when it has signaled it's been triggered, there's a dead rat (100%). I wear long leather gardening gloves, remove the plastic protective cover, flick off the unit, (suggest to unplug also for safety) remove the top part of the device (a little tricky) and take the bottom part with the body and dump it in the grass beside the open field next door. It's gone by nightfall as various predators come and go. Turns out quite a few creatures will eat fresh dead rat. (yuck, I know). Afterwards, I use Windex and papertowels, and clean the metal and plastic of the bottom tray so there's no smell of death and it's ready for newcomers. I only topped up the peanut butter once so far, but I do sometimes take a stick to stir it a bit so the next rat smells it better. I did notice that the smaller rats weren't fried as quickly and got to eat a bit more bait, probably their weight didn't trigger the unit like the heavier ones. But, I still got them.... which is all that matters to me! I prefer the electricution method as it's more humane than the sticky mats where the creature can slowly starve to death or you find a way to kill it (yuck!)..., or poisoned wth warfarin and slowly bleeds out internally... and then kills birds (owls, hawks) and other predators who eat the poisoned rats (secondary poisoning). (see recent story on favorite owl in Central Park, NYC that was killed in part due to rodenticide) The next most humane trap is the one that snaps shut tightly and breaks their neck. But I had an experience once where the creature didn't die immediately. All it took was one time where I had to listen to the piteous cries of the creature in pain and terror, and that was it for me. Although, since it was still alive and wiggling, the hawks had a nice bit of easy prey. But... yuck.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 7, 2024 by CarolB