Ultrasonic insect repellers are one of the most searched — and most over-promised — categories in household pest control. We are adding the category to our catalog deliberately and slowly, with the same rule that governs our rodent line: publish the real specification, make claims the product can survive, and let the device be one part of an integrated approach.
Ultrasound affects some insects and not others, and published studies show mixed results depending on species, frequency and environment. That is exactly why credible products in this space are positioned as chemical-free helpers, not eliminations: a plug-in unit that makes a room less attractive to mosquitoes, combined with screens, source reduction and — where needed — conventional control. Retail buyers who understood this positioning return fewer products and leave better reviews.
Devices that work by physical or mechanical means are not pesticides — in the United States they fall under FIFRA's device category (no EPA registration number, but establishment, labelling and Notice-of-Arrival rules apply), and in the EU they sit outside the Biocidal Products Regulation. What does apply everywhere is claim wording: no kill, eliminate or guaranteed language. We supply packaging and manual files with compliant claims per market, and we have published a detailed US EPA compliance note for this category.
Like the bird line, this category is in development with first samples available for discussion now. Frequency range, night-light behavior, plug standards (US / EU / UK) and packaging can still be tailored per customer. Tell us your market and your price point, and we will scope the shortest path to a shelf-ready SKU.