Bed Bug Killer 16 oz EcoVenger by EcoRaider, 100% Kill Efficacy, Bedbugs & Mites, Kills Eggs & The Resistant, Lasting Protection, USDA BIO-Certified, Plant Extract Based & Non-Toxic, Child & Pet Safe
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Size: 16 Fl Oz (Pack of 1)
Features
- HIGHLY EFFECTIVE, PLANT-POWERED BED BUG KILLER: EcoVenger Bed Bug Killer uses a patented blend of botanical insecticidal compounds to combat tough insects. A published university study ranks it as the #1 most effective natural product against bed bugs among 12 products tested, outperforming traditional pesticides.
- USDA FIELD-TESTED & PROVEN: Vetted through the USDA IR4 PHP Program and field-tested by research entomologists. Recommended for sensitive environments, it's a trusted solution for eliminating bed bugs in public housing and other vulnerable settings.
- KILLS ALL STAGES, INCLUDING RESISTANT BED BUGS: This formula kills bed bug adults and nymphs on contact with 100% efficacy. It's also proven to eliminate bed bugs resistant to traditional pesticides and has the highest performance in destroying bed bug eggs.
- EXTENDED DRY RESIDUAL PROTECTION: A university study demonstrates that EcoVenger's residual formula provides two weeks of extended protection against bed bugs, even after it has dried, offering long-term peace of mind.
- NON-TOXIC, SAFE & ECO-FRIENDLY: Certified as a USDA BioBased insecticide and dermatologically safe. This product is child and pet-friendly, making it safe to use directly on mattresses and box springs without worry.
- INGREDIENTS: Geraniol, Cedarwood oil, Sodium Lauryl Sulfate, Glyceryl dicaprylate, Silica hydrate, Glyceryl monooleate and water.
- UNDERSTANDING PRODUCT BATCH IDS: You may see two different types of product IDs on products you receive. A "Manufacture Batch #" indicates the date the product was manufactured. A "Best Use Before" date suggests the optimal time frame for using the product for best performance. If you have any questions, please contact the seller directly.
- Nozzle contains delicate parts and can be damaged during transit or improper use. EcoVenger provides free replacement. Pls contact us directly.
Description
Knocks down bed bugs immediately without recovery. Eradicates 80%-90% of bed bugs within an hour. 97.5% of bed bugs killed by 14 days dry residual. One treatment controls bed bugs for two weeks. In a study comparing ovicidal performance, EcoVenger scores highest by causing 90% of egg mortality. Bed bugs demonstrate strong chemical resistance. Only EcoVenger can kill >90% of resistant bed bugs. Study shows: EcoVenger is the only product with 100% efficacy on bed bugs among all green products. Eliminating all life stages on contact, including eggs. Extended residual kills newly hatched. Proven success through field studies in high-density residential and sensitive environments. Eliminating all life stages on contact, including eggs. Extended residual kills newly hatched. Use polybag to transfer all bed linen and clothing to laundry room. Tumble dry on the highest heat possible or 140˚F for 30 minutes. Place non-sprayable small items into a polybag, together with a towel saturated with EcoVenger. Seal bag and leave for two weeks before opening. Read product label and shake well. Spray crack & crevices, nooks & crannies of all furniture & structure. Repeat weekly until bed bug activities stop. Pair Bed Bug Spray with EcoVenger Dessential Micro-Dust and Bed Bug Monitors & Traps for safe, effective total bed bug control. Is this product safe to use directly on my mattress and around my family and pets? Yes, absolutely. EcoVenger is plant-based and free of harsh chemicals. Safe for kids and pets, it can be applied directly to mattresses, box springs, and furniture. Does this product kill all stages of the bed bug life cycle? Yes. The formula is scientifically proven to eliminate adult bed bugs, nymphs, and their eggs on contact. Eradicating the eggs is critical for preventing the cycle of re-infestation, ensuring a more complete treatment. Where should I apply the spray to effectively eliminate bed bugs? Focus on hiding spots. Thoroughly spray mattress seams, folds, and tufts, the inner wood framework of the box spring, headboards, bed frames, baseboards, and any cracks and crevices near the bed. Will the spray stain my bedding or leave a strong chemical odor? No. The formula is non-staining and designed to be used on fabrics without leaving discoloration or sticky residue. It has a mild, pleasant and fast dissipating natural woody scent, unlike the harsh chemical smell of traditional pesticides. Does it continue to work after the spray has dried? Yes, it does. Unlike many natural products, EcoVenger provides proven residual effects for 2+ weeks, ensuring continued protection against bed bugs and newly hatched nymphs. Bed Bug Killer 128OZ Ant Killer 16OZ Insect Control 16 OZ Roach Killer 16OZ Mosquito Killer 16OZ Bed Bug Killer 16OZ
Product Dimensions : 4 x 4 x 10 inches; 1 pounds
Item model number : BED BUG KILLER
Date First Available : August 22, 2013
Manufacturer : Reneotech
Best Sellers Rank: #4,279 in Health & Household (See Top 100 in Health & Household) #5 in Indoor Insect & Pest Control Sprays
#5 in Indoor Insect & Pest Control Sprays:
Customer Reviews: 4.2 4.2 out of 5 stars (22,065)
Item Volume: 16 fluid ounces
Number of Items: 1
Unit Count: 16 Fluid Ounces
Size: 16 Fl Oz (Pack of 1)
Brand Name: EcoVenger
Manufacturer: Reneotech
UPC: 736211927897
Item Weight: 16 ounces
Model Number: BED BUG KILLER
Manufacturer Part Number: BED BUG KILLER
Scent Name: Cedarwood
Item Form: Liquid Spray
Target Species: Bed Bugs, Beetles, Crickets, Dust mites, earwigs,Fleas, Flies, Gnats, Lices, MIdges, Millipedes
Material Features: Natural
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Monday, Oct 19
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
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View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Size: 16 Fl Oz (Pack of 1)
Read at your own risk; the following contains adult content and graphic horror: It all started when i was laying on the couch, watching something, and out of the corner of my eye, i saw one crawling next to me. I then looked fully and saw it heading straight for me, and they are fast! I then saw another one. Then, i felt one on my leg. Needless to say, where there are that many, there are about a million times more. I opened up my bedding and, to my surprising horror, there were about a dozen of them, crawling around and on me. I seriously, seriously freaked out, and that's just the best way i can think of to put it. Like being in the deep waters of a lake and something touches your leg or foot or hand.... never swam faster than that... well i don't know that my feet even touch the ground until i was 10 feet away. I always wondered if i could fly, and now i know that i can..kind of. It was the most terrifying experience of my existence. If you're anything like me (financially), you can't afford an exterminator for $800-$1,500. So you buy this, hoping to make things better at home. "Where did they come from? Who brought them to my house? Was it when i went to that place? Were they just in the walls? Did it come from the neighbor? Maybe it came with my package in the mail..." The questions are continuously unanswered and always will be, while you internally freak out, skin crawling relentlessly where there are no bugs to be found. Inspecting every item of clothing before wear, garbage bags full of your personal belongings waiting to be treated or washed surround you, sweat rolling as you are obsessed with the torture of turning every single thing you own damn near inside out to inspect and potentially treat and/or separate, sofa and furniture included..... And then comes some relief. The round receptacles have stopped revealing scouts attempting to locate the human which has been filling their nostrils for the past month, no more actual insects located in the bedding, under your pillow, no more colonies of the little monsters, 15, 45, 25, all within two square inches of the seam on your leather that happened to not be 100% fastened down, or where it happens to wrinkle. They're dead! But you know there are more, waiting for you to go to sleep. You keep your bedding from touching the floor, you wonder if they'll crawl up your leg and into bed with you, can i sit on the couch with my feet touching the floor? Are they in my shoes? What about my car??? THEY PROBABLY ARE BUT they are dwindling away because you've treated every seam and crevice with Eco Raider and it's resulted in multitudes of dead bugs. The ones that you do find, more and more seldomly, aren't glowing with the color of your blood. No longer will they be able to release their painkiller into your skin as they saw and cut their way down to the mini vessel and fill up the old crimson tank. Eco Raider Bed Bug Killer doesn't really smell like pine as advertised, it smells more like boiled eggs de minte to me honestly, but the scent is not completely unpleasant and it doesn't make the place uninhabitable. Trust me, it's worth-it. You can do this, you can get through it. Just be persistent, treat the same areas at least 3 times, along with every other area a minimum of twice. You want results? Never want them back again? Then put in the work, and the time that it requires, which is a whole lot of time that you simply do not have but must dedicate nevertheless. Separate ALL of your clothing into plastic bags, take it all to the laundry mat and do super washes and super high heat dry's. Throw those bags away, put your clean clothes in new bags or baskets and keep them free of the possibility of being contaminated. I treated one room and then dedicated it to treated items. It's annoying but it is necessary unless you pay for the extermination professionally. Go through everything you own that is an individual item on the floor, or around the floor on furniture, and thoroughly inspect and treat all cracks, wrinkles & crevices and Eco Raider will not only kill them, but it will keep them away from that area, continuously limiting their areas to inhabit. Those little bastards can literally live and make a home anywhere and on virtually anything, but one thing is certain: It is always out of your immediate sight, always in the darkness, and always always always near where you sleep. They moved in under my couch in multiple areas, in between the backs and the bottoms, under the ottoman, freaking everywhere! I'm almost done with the process using Eco Raider and simply using the couch feet receptacles that trap them, i figure a third treatment should do the trick, a full, overturning all furniture and treating all and all baseboards, etc. treatment. Soon i'll abandon my treated home and bomb it with like 5 of those foggers, and then i'll just hope for the best. Keeping the receptacles afterwards and forever. They are simply the very best indicator that bugs are attempting to access you the only possible way they can, by climbing up the feet of your bed or couch. Do not give them a bridge! Good luck, buy Eco Raider, there is nothing better. Those scary little bugs won't know what hit them, and they usually die like NOW when you spray them. Or they suffer, which makes me very happy. Update - some 4 years later? Turns out they came from a motel I stayed at with my kiddo on our way to a timeshare my employer gifted me for several days, on the WA State coast. Eco Raider did work. They all died. My skin crawled here and there for the next year or so. I must have switched on the lights a hundred times. And checked in the new couch with a flash light a thousand times, to catch one of them. I remember sitting at work, finding 2 on my shirt that I'd gotten from my closet, from a hanger. I wound up calling 1-800-GOT-JUNK and tossing my recliner over the 2nd story railing, along with the sectional. I moved out a month later and left 2 boxes of kids toys packed up for 8 months in order to wait out the possible lifespan of the bugs. Yes, it's true. They can survive in one place, unmoving, without new blood, for up to a YEAR. Why God? Why..... Anyways, i unpacked those 2 boxes over 8 months later on the living room floor in the new place. That night, I found 2 survivors, on the wall, not 2 feet from my face, just sitting there, unable to get to me. Just one second of blood sucking and they begin to reproduce... They were flat as paper, weak, barely alive. But alive enough to crawl 5 feet UP a wall following the scent of my blood. Bed bugs are the most resilient creatures I've ever had the misfortune of meeting. Even able to withstand a full wash and dry on high heat. Unbelievable. To think.. if my car had not blown a tire, we never would have had to stay at that motel. We would have awoken to the sound of breaking waves instead. I'll never forget that terrible experience. Psst - do not ever tell anybody you have them. Not until they're a distant, DISTANT memory. Also- I am so sorry. Good luck! And God bless!
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Reviewed in the United States on August 10, 2017 by Jonman
Size: 64 Fl Oz (Pack of 1)
Personal Observation Report — Based on a Real-World Encounter: I had seen photographs of bed bugs before. I had read about their feeding behavior, their ability to hide for long periods, and their remarkable ability to survive conditions that would kill many other insects. But reading about an organism and watching one yourself are two completely different experiences. The specimen I captured was an adult bed bug. I discovered it after it had apparently fed on my blood. What made the encounter unusual was that the insect was still moving across my body when I noticed it. Rather than immediately crushing it, I decided to conduct a simple observation. I placed the bed bug inside a small metal container and introduced several drops of EcoVenger Bed Bug Killer directly onto the insect. I made no attempt to dilute the product. The purpose was simply to observe what would happen following direct exposure. The reaction was noticeable. The insect became increasingly inactive. Eventually, it stopped moving altogether. At that point, I closed the container. The First Observation: The following day, I opened the container expecting to find an active insect—or at least some indication that it had recovered. There was none. The bed bug appeared dead. Still, I wasn't satisfied. Bed bugs are extraordinarily resilient insects. An insect that appears motionless isn't necessarily an insect that has reached irreversible death. I wanted to know whether the specimen would eventually recover. So I closed the container again. And waited... Several Days Later: Several more days passed before I returned to the container. When I checked again, the bed bug remained motionless. No movement of the legs. No attempt to escape. No apparent response to disturbance. The same insect that had been actively exploring my body days earlier remained in the exact state I had observed after treatment. At that point, my conclusion was straightforward: Under these particular circumstances, direct exposure to EcoVenger appeared sufficient to kill the adult bed bug, with no observable recovery over the following several days. But What Does This Actually Prove? As interesting as the observation was, I would not call it a scientific experiment in the strict sense. There was only one specimen, there was no untreated control insect, the amount of product was not precisely measured, and the environmental conditions weren't controlled. A proper laboratory experiment would require multiple insects, controlled doses, untreated controls, repeated trials, standardized temperatures and humidity, and defined observation intervals. What my observation does demonstrate is something much simpler: When the product was applied directly to a living adult bed bug, the insect became incapacitated and remained apparently dead for several days without observable recovery. That distinction matters. A product can claim to kill bed bugs, but watching a recently blood-fed adult move across your skin and then watching that same insect become completely inactive after direct treatment makes the claim considerably more tangible. It wasn't a photograph on a label. It wasn't a laboratory video. It was one living insect that I had personally observed before treatment. And several days later, it was still dead. What Happened After the Experiment: After that, I decided to use the product around my room rather than simply testing it on individual insects. I sprayed the product into the cracks and crevices where I suspected bed bugs could be hiding, paying particular attention to areas around the room where they could potentially remain undisturbed. Then I waited. Over the following weeks, I started noticing something I hadn't expected to see so clearly. Because my room has vinyl flooring, there aren't many places for a dead insect to disappear into carpet fibers. Every once in a while, I'd walk through the room at night, turn on my flashlight, and scan along the edges of the floor and around the areas where I'd treated. And there they were. Dead bed bugs. Sometimes I'd spot a body sitting along the edge of the floor. Other times I'd find one near a crack or crevice. It became almost routine. I'd walk around with my flashlight, checking the floor and the edges of the room, and occasionally I'd find another one. Now, obviously, I can't say that every dead bed bug I found was killed by the product with laboratory-level certainty. I wasn't conducting a controlled study, and I didn't have a control room to compare against. But from my perspective, there was a noticeable difference between what I was seeing before treatment and what I was finding afterward. And that's what ultimately convinced me that this product wasn't just something making a big claim on a bottle. For me, it actually seemed to be working. True story.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 27, 2026 by David Lee
Size: 16 Fl Oz (Pack of 1)
The product is good but the nozzle to spray is terrible. I had a professional company come in several times every two weeks and it did well on first run but couldn’t completely solve it. The price was very expensive and I couldn’t to keep going through it. This product by me doing it my self once a week has reduced more each week and hope to complete totally.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 16, 2026 by GRC
Size: 16 Fl Oz (Pack of 1)
I've waited a while to post this and will share my story if you want to listen. Short version, This appears to work. Skip to the bottom if you want to know our spray schedule, rad the long version for specifics. The longer version: we are that clean house that came across these little turds in my son's room. It has been a month long battle so far. Full disclosure, my son's room though is a typical boy's room. Stuff all over the place. we were noticing little welts on him for a few weeks before we finally saw one of these little demons from hell. We never thought for a second the bites were from bed bugs. Much like any rational parent when they find bed bugs in their son's room, we sealed the room and proceeded a night time purging. We threw out the mattress and box spring....the box spring had a little nest.....his wood head board that had a little nest had to go too. His dresser....gone...book cases...gone....we went on a cleaning out frenzy. Any clothes of his were bundled up and scalded in the washing machine and then fried in the dryer. Stuffed animals were baked in the dryer and then for good measure, froze in the chest freezer. I then found this product. great reviews, a study from Rutgers....why not. I did a ton of reading and one of the things not to do to prevent the spread of the little demons was remove everything.....whoops...already done.Most of his stuff was thrown out and anything we were contemplating being kept was either already through the dryer or in the freezer. the rest was in the garage. we sprayed down his room as directed. Side note, his room was do for a makeover anyway so we ended up painting as well. Anyway, we vacuumed the carpet at least a dozen times in every direction, we then steam cleaned it. After 4 days of no activity, we bought a new bed and traps to put on the legs of the beds and covers on the new mattress and box spring. We sprayed again and then sprayed the traps and then set my son out for bait. Nothing....no evidence of anything. Huh...cool, got the lil bastards. We spoke too soon. We saw a couple in the family room on the couch. Out comes the spray again. Every nook and cranny of that couch and the baseboards. We came to the conclusion either A) while moving items back into his room one may have fallen onto me or B) that is where he slept for two nights and there was a rider. We found 2 more in the couch, and about 5 making a trail from the baseboards toward the couch. They were all dead though. Wait, i remember, as a precaution I sprayed the OTHER side of his wall just in case. These were little turds trying to escape his room. Nope, so sorry. The spray did exactly what it said it would. Huh...cool. we got em now.........or did we ..... My daughters room was the next battleground. Now, my daughter is older and we have already purchased for her that set of bedroom furniture that's really nice so when she moves out of the house she has something to take with her. We found several in her mattress and box spring, so we spray the crap out of it. This wasn't a little kids set of furniture we can just throw out this time. Her room was then cleaned and sprayed down. More bed leg traps were bought and put into place and she was put out for bait.....SUCCESS !!! we got you this time you little demons from hell !!! They were all moving either away from her bed or towards her bed. Either way, we sprayed the traps and when the little demons hit the traps they were dead. These were little little ones. read up and you will understand. Could this be the last battle ground ? was this Custards last stand ?? The little bastards made it into OUR room now !!! However, their numbers were severely depleted, you could see the two that we found had not had a meal in some time. it's working.....it's working...the tide has swung !!! So our room was then tore apart and we sprayed everything down and traps on our bed legs. This was over a week ago. We have ordered several times and now bought a gallon jug. My advice, as good as this product is, buy a gallon or more. You WILL need it. Not because the product doesn't work, but because these things are smart and they suck. I was on a trip and a week ago and our latest bottles came in and my wife sprayed everything down again. This past weekend, Memorial weekend....we sprayed everything down again. Baseboards, bed traps, furniture legs and in the case of our beds....the beds. The couches in the family rooms also got a spray down. We are heading into week 2 of absolute ZERO activity of any kind. No dead bodies anywhere and for sure, no bites. No noting anywhere including the traps. Here's the bottom line IMO.....if you get these little demons, you can beat them. It won't be quick and don't think it will be. You can't rest, and you have to be vigilant. I think the fact we caught this relatively early, were able to basically throw out all furniture and buy new furniture, made this relatively painless. Painless is a relative term though. My wife and I have hours and hours of work we put into this. We also used Diatomaceous Earth around everywhere. I may joke about it being a battle, in reality, that's what this is. You have to think ahead and plan ahead and use this product and follow their instructions to the letter. It works. Update 11/10/2017....... a final update to my story..... we did see a straggler here and there for about 3 weeks after we thought we had them all. After that, we have been clean for 3 months, knock on wood. This product in conjunction with proper cleaning and maybe some DE... you can win this battle. I still highly recommend this product.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 31, 2017 by Ken
Size: 64 Fl Oz (Pack of 1)
I love this stuff. It works perfectly when I remember to use it. HOWEVER, if you buy this, and you should, have a decent spray bottle handy. This sprayer is ridiculous. 500 presses of the trigger (yes I counted) and the liguid didn't even reach the outer hose. I had this problem once before with this but then heard they had updated their sprayer. Nope. And if therer is some ind of direction to make spraying easier on the side of the bottle, well, the print is so small these old lady eyes, even with the strongest reading glasses can't read it. But I'll buy it because I can live with the fragrance and it is safe around animals and children and assumedly old ladies.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 1, 2026 by Sharon Graff
Size: 16 Fl Oz (Pack of 1)
This spray is truly all you need to buy to get rid of bed bugs. You don't need to bother with mattress/box spring/pillow covers or even diatomaceous earth. And you definitely do not need to pay an expensive exterminator. DO NOT THROW AWAY FURNITURE - this is vastly unnecessary and only spreads the bugs all over the place. It is unlikely you will find them anywhere other than your bed, at least initially. They are super slow and lazy and they just want to nibble on you while you sleep so, they don't really branch out until you start treating them. You will also want to buy the 1 gallon jug (both together) because this spray bottle won't be enough, but the gallon jug needs a spray bottle to apply it. It is a thick, very strong spray. You might try buying a spray bottle from the store... I just like the way this applies it in a fine mist... I still recommend buying both. We have a fairly large house. Discovered them in the guest bedroom. We had at least a 2 month old infestation and they hadn't even really made it to the other furniture in the bedroom or the wall. I suppose because it was a guest bedroom, with people sleeping in it only intermittently, is why it didn't spread more. It was still a decently large infestation mostly in the box spring and metal bed frame - quite a mess. There is a trick to doing this - you have to think about what you want to accomplish. If you just go around spraying everywhere, and you don't spray every place that they are, they will just leave the room for a better place that doesn't smell so strong - which means another bedroom or the couch. If you are carrying out your bedding/clothes to wash there is a good chance some will drop out and then you've got bugs in new places you don't want them. Also, they come out and look for you at the smell of your CO2 breath - all things to think about. You will need large trash bags, a sweeper with a detachable bag, freezer space, a washer/dryer, and this bug spray. You also might want to have some plastic condiments cups and lids on hand to trap strays as you find them - and you will. I was sitting on the couch reading and found one crawling up my belly. But we never had to treat the couch so it must have been a hitch hiker. I would wake up in the morning and find them crawling across the bathroom floor. Most likely fell out of my pjs. The bugs are very visible - you will see light tan exoskeletons all over the place, poop stains - almost like fly poop stains, blood trails on your sheets, adults are very easy to see, babies not so much, eggs are small and white like larvae, smaller than fly larvae. Look up photos on the internet and check for similar looking things in your bed. I didn't really find them in the mattress or pillows at all. This spray kills on contact. It takes a couple seconds. You will know the bug is dead because his back end lifts up. When you start using the spray they might try to find some other place to hide to get away from the fumes, so then you might find them in odd places in your room... but only then. First you are going to want to take off all your bedding and remove all your clothes and wash them, highest temperature wash and dry the longest you can at the highest temp. This may sound overly cautious but I suggest you bag it up in your trash bags and carry it to the laundry in the bags. Next you are going to want to sweep everywhere in the bed and on the floor where you see evidence of bugs. You might also want to sweep empty drawers where your clothes were, especially if you keep your pjs in a drawer (do not spray yet, the spray will put them on the move, you want to get what is visible first) You will find they are pretty lazy and don't move fast - also, they have no traction on their feet, hence they can't climb anything slippery, but they do have little claws that catch fabric and wood grain quite nicely) Do NOT use a bag less vacuum as you will have bugs and eggs in your vacuum and they will make their way out. The main places I found them were in the plastic corner pieces of the box spring, and in between the batting stapled to the wood, and all over the metal frame. So first sweep up all the eggs and bugs you find in the box spring, then go for the metal frame - and sweep up everywhere, paying special attention to where there are screws. We saw a lot of tiny white eggs in the screw holes. Then you will want to sweep on the floor underneath the bed and along the wall. Once you have swept everything that is visible. Immediately take out the bag, put it in a trash bag and put it into your freezer. You are going to do more sweeping, once a week for at least 3 weeks and you will want to use that bag again. At the end of treatment you can freeze the bag one more time, then throw it out after a week in the freezer. Next you are going to spray anything that got left behind. Spray the floor at the exit to your door so the bugs have to walk through it to leave your room. Spray everywhere you saw bugs and eggs in the mattress, the box spring, the metal frame - spray the trim along the wall, spray the floor under the bed. The great thing about this spray is it doesn't stain and it is safe to use on wood surfaces and has this most excellent cedar chest smell. It is a bit strong to sleep with, but sorry, it is worth it to know you aren't going to get bit up while you sleep. It takes about a week for eggs to hatch - you will probably find new bugs about a week later, do the same thing, wash everything, sweep, spray. Then repeat again one more time a week later for good measure for a total of 3 treatments. About the second week you might start finding evidence of these bugs in other rooms. Be vigilant - as you start to treat them, they will scatter and look for new places. We had 3 bedrooms in the house. 2 at one end of the house (the original guest bedroom was one of these two) and 1 at the opposite side of the house next to the laundry room. A week after we treated the first room we found evidence of bugs in the other two rooms at both ends of the house, but not before. Then we found stragglers all over the house, lone rangers. In the kitchen, the restrooms, the couch. But those never turned into anything. After 3-4 weeks of treatment our whole house is bug free! It's a scary thing at first, but actually surprisingly easy to get rid of. Good luck!
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Reviewed in the United States on January 25, 2018 by seespotsave
Size: 16 Fl Oz (Pack of 1)
Don’t hesitate, just buy it. This stuff is amazing. I never thought I’d be the one to get bed bugs, but I guess it’s a part of life. The moment I noticed the problem I came here looking for something to kill them. This spray kills on contact yet does not have any overpowering chemical odor. It’s actually a pleasant smell. I have sprayed mattresses, box springs, headboards, frames and even gotten it on the carpet. It does not seem to leave a mark. Also, it’s residual, it’ll kill up to 14 days, getting the little ones as they hatch. It works. You’ll likely want this spray bottle and the gallon to refill it. In total $100 and I’m now 4 weeks bedbug free! Tip: get a couple flashlights and tweezers. Daily bed checks. And when they say look in the crevices, look in the crevices. That’s where they hide. Side note - finding the really hidden ones became so satisfying that I now am almost sad I can’t find any. I think I have issues. Anyway, not actually sad. Relieved. Bed bugs are little demon bugs.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 22, 2026 by Brittany
Size: 16 Fl Oz (Pack of 1)
I am midway through my bedbug journey (aka, nightmare), but am so glad I found this product. Bottom line, if you are dealing with bedbugs buy this product, and buy a lot of it. I only bought the 16 oz first time around, quickly realized I needed to have more on hand. Here is my story. I discovered that we had bedbugs one month ago. I can trace them to a trip we took 4.5 months before that. Knowing what I know now, I wish I had discovered what was happening sooner, but we were bedbug newbies - never had them before, didn't know much about them (other than the stupid children's rhyme), and were ignorant to what was going on. Now we know the telltale signs, and what those unexplained red spots were on our skin (eww!) They took up residence on our dark grey, fabric headboard. The little demons blend in super well - hard to even see them unless you are specifically looking for them in the seams, etc. They never did invade our mattress, which is unbelievable, but apparently our nice headboard provided the perfect place for them to hang out and come out to suck on us at night (again, eww!) We hired professional exterminators with experience with bedbugs. They inspected our whole place, and determined the infestation was limited to the master bedroom, and mostly the headboard (it's only two of us here, and while we have a 3-bdrm place, only one bed and only sleep in the master bedroom.) We had the master bedroom and adjoining walk-in closet treated, which meant cleaning out the entire room and doing all the prep that you will also read in EcoRaider's instructions. It's important to do this, and do it right! And here's why. A week and a half after professional treatment, and two weeks after we started sleeping at the other end of our condo on a air mattress we just set up, we found a live one in that room, crawling on my husband when he woke up (eww, eww, eww!) We thought that room was clear. So I tore the room apart, washed all the bedding in hot water, and sprayed the heck out of the room with EcoRaider. The smell is strong - you will need to ventilate - but with a window open and a ceiling fan we were able to sleep there that night. The day after I sprayed I found a dead one on the baseboard. I sprayed again for good measure. It's been 10 days now, with no bugs. When you undergo medical treatment, the words you want to hear from your doctor are "NED," no evidence of disease. When you go through bedbug treatment, it's "NEB," no evidence of bedbugs, which means no bugs, skins, blood stains, or fecal stains, and especially no bites (final eww!) We are clear so far and this stuff is the only thing that gave me peace-of-mind to continue sleeping in our place, and the confidence that I could beat them. We figure those two, and any other demons too small to see, hitched a ride into that room on my shoes or jean that I was wearing when we first set up that room (before professional treatment and I had been in and out of the master bedroom). Again, as a newbie, I didn't realize how sneaky the little vampires are, but obviously that is ultimately how we brought them into the condo in the first place. So word to the wise - take care not to bring them into other rooms. Black garbage bags will be your best friend - buy them in bulk! :-) I will update this when we move back into the master bedroom. I have a gallon of EcoRaider standing by, because even though we had professional treatment, I understand once is not always enough, and their guarantee is only 30 days. So the message here is even if you have professional treatment, EcoRaider allows you to keep it up on your own and make sure they are ultimately eradicated. I plan to spray the crap out of the headboard, and probably a lot more, just for my peace of mind to be able to sleep in there again. I bought the travel-size, too, so that I am fully armed next time I travel (you look at hotel rooms and travel in a whole new light after going through this!) I also plan to spray all of our suitcases - another great use of EcoRaider. This is an amazing, natural product that will help get you through your bedbug nightmare. Best of luck!
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Reviewed in the United States on February 14, 2018 by FL Girl