The snap trap is still in the box because you can't bring yourself to set it. Glue is cruel. Poison sends it off to die inside your walls. The SetFree Tunnel catches the mouse alive in a see-through tunnel, and you let it go outside without ever touching it.
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Droppings next to the toaster. A hole in the bread bag. The corner of the cereal box chewed open. You throw it all out and wipe the counter twice, and the next morning there are more.
Scratching right above the ceiling. You lie there doing the math on how many there might be, and you don't fall back asleep.
You bought a snap trap. It's under the sink, unopened, because you can't stand the thought of the snap, or of picking up what's left in the morning.
Glue doesn't kill it. It holds it there, stuck, until you find it. Poison sends it off to die somewhere inside your walls, and you find out where by the smell.
You flip it on and something small runs under the stove.
A trail of droppings behind the rice and a chewed bag of pasta you didn't notice for a week.
It rained for three days. Now there's nesting in the box of holiday decorations.
It watched the mouse cross the kitchen floor and went back to sleep. So now it's your job.
You bought it. You can't make yourself set it. And if you do, you're the one picking it up in the morning.
It doesn't kill the mouse. It holds it there, stuck and struggling, until you find it. Then you have to decide what to do.
The mouse doesn't die where you can see it. It dies in the wall, behind a cabinet or under the floor, and the smell tells you where.
When it's cold outside, your kitchen is the warmest place with food. Ignoring the droppings doesn't send it back out.
The mouse walks in for the bait and the door closes behind it. It waits inside, with air holes on the top and the back, until you let it go.
Nothing in this tunnel is built to kill. No poison for the dog to find, no glue for the cat to step in, no bar to snap on a finger.
Carry the tunnel outside, open the door, and it walks out. You never lay a hand on it.
Rinse it with water, add fresh bait, press the door down. Same trap, next mouse.
The bait goes all the way at the back of the tunnel, away from the entrance. To get to it, the mouse has to walk inside.
Press it down to set the trap. When the mouse walks in toward the bait, the door closes behind it.
You see it's in there before you ever pick it up. Air holes on the top and the back keep air moving while it waits for you.
6.77 inches long and 2.44 inches wide. Slides behind the trash can, along the pantry wall, under the sink, in the basement, the garage or the shed.
Open the door at the back and add a small dab of peanut butter. Nuts, cheese, a bit of fruit or a piece of cookie work too. A little goes a long way.
Press the front door down until it locks. Put the tunnel flat against a wall, right where you've seen droppings.
Check it every morning. When it's in there, carry it outside, far from your home, open the door and let it walk out. Rinse, re-bait, set it again.
Open the door at the back and add a small dab of peanut butter. Nuts, cheese, a bit of fruit or a piece of cookie work too. A little goes a long way.
Press the front door down until it locks. Put the tunnel flat against a wall, right where you've seen droppings.
Check it every morning. When it's in there, carry it outside, far from your home, open the door and let it walk out. Rinse, re-bait, set it again.
Peanut butter in the back, door pressed down, tunnel against the wall behind the trash can. Then you go to bed.
A glance through the see-through plastic on your way to the coffee. No lifting a board, no looking for a body.
You drive it to the field down the road, open the door and watch it run into the grass. You never touched it.
The bread's back on the counter. And you never had to kill anything to get here.
When it turns cold and wet, mice come inside looking for warmth and food. Fall into winter is when the droppings show up, the scratching starts and the bread bags get chewed. Set a trap now, while it's one mouse and not a family.
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In the box: 1 SetFree Tunnel humane mouse trap, ready to bait and set.
One SetFree Tunnel. Bait it, set it, let it go outside. Rinse it and use it again.
Buy 2, save 15% · Buy 3+, save 25%. Applied automatically at checkout.
Ships free. Arrives in 9 to 17 business days.
Set it in your kitchen tonight. If you don't love how it works, send it back within 30 days for a full refund.
You're not looking for a war. You want your kitchen back without a body in the trash or a smell in the wall. The SetFree Tunnel catches it alive, and the worst part of your week turns into a short drive to the edge of the woods.
poison, glue or kill springs inside
bait it, set it, let it go
to try it at home, money back if you don't love it
shipping, to the US and the UK
Snap trap
Glue or poison
The mouse stays alive
You never touch the mouse
Nothing dead to throw in the trash
No poison or glue in your home
No bar that snaps on a finger or a paw
Rinse it, re-bait it, use it again
Open the door at the back and add a little bait. Press the front door down until it locks. The mouse walks in toward the bait and the door closes behind it. It waits inside, with air holes on the top and the back, until you carry it outside and open the door.
Peanut butter is the classic. Nuts, cheese, a bit of fruit, meat or a piece of cookie work too. Use a small dab at the very back, so the mouse has to walk all the way in to reach it.
Flat against a wall, right where you've seen droppings or heard scratching. Mice run along walls, not across the open floor. Behind the trash can, along the pantry wall, under the sink and next to the garage door are good spots.
It's made for mice. The tunnel is 6.77 x 2.44 x 2.56 inches. A full-grown rat needs a bigger trap.
There's nothing in it built to kill or injure: no snap bar, no glue, no poison. The door closes behind the mouse and it waits inside until you let it go. Check it every morning and evening, and let it go the same day you catch it.
Outside, well away from your home: a field, the edge of the woods, somewhere far from other houses. Then find the gap where it got in and seal it, so the next one doesn't follow the same path.
Yes. Kitchen, pantry, basement, garage, shed and the back yard. Anywhere you see droppings.
There's no poison, no glue and no kill spring in it. Set it along a wall behind the trash can, under the sink or behind the fridge, where curious hands and paws won't play with it.
Open it, rinse it with water and a brush, let it dry, add fresh bait and set it again.
One for every spot where you've seen droppings or heard scratching: the kitchen, the pantry, the garage. Where there's one mouse, there are usually more.
Shipping is free. Orders arrive in 9 to 17 business days to the US and the UK, with tracking sent by email.
You have 30 days. If you don't love how it works, contact us and we'll refund you in full.
Peanut butter is the classic. Nuts, cheese, a bit of fruit, meat or a piece of cookie work too. Use a small dab at the very back, so the mouse has to walk all the way in to reach it.
It's made for mice. The tunnel is 6.77 x 2.44 x 2.56 inches. A full-grown rat needs a bigger trap.
Outside, well away from your home: a field, the edge of the woods, somewhere far from other houses. Then find the gap where it got in and seal it, so the next one doesn't follow the same path.
There's no poison, no glue and no kill spring in it. Set it along a wall behind the trash can, under the sink or behind the fridge, where curious hands and paws won't play with it.
One for every spot where you've seen droppings or heard scratching: the kitchen, the pantry, the garage. Where there's one mouse, there are usually more.
You have 30 days. If you don't love how it works, contact us and we'll refund you in full.
