Use this audio in conjunction with physical barriers. While the sound drives them out, sealing entry points with steel wool or caulk ensures they can't return once the audio is turned off.
Mice and rats have a much broader hearing range than humans, extending well into the ultrasonic spectrum (up to 70–90 kHz).
These frequencies transition into the ultrasonic range. To a rodent, these sounds are akin to a loud, relentless siren. Because rodents use sound for communication and predator detection, this "acoustic stress" makes the environment feel unsafe and uncomfortable. The Benefit of 11.5 Hours Use this audio in conjunction with physical barriers
Use the audio consistently for several nights. Ultrasonic repellents are most effective as a "slow burn" deterrent rather than an instant fix.
Sound waves at these frequencies do not travel through walls or furniture. For the best results, place the speakers in the open, directed toward the area where activity is highest. These frequencies transition into the ultrasonic range
This is at the edge of human hearing (often audible to children and young adults as a high-pitched whine) but is piercingly loud to rodents.
The volume needs to be high enough to fill the room, but be mindful of pets. Dogs and cats can hear these frequencies and may become stressed. The Benefit of 11
This 11.5-hour audio track is designed as a high-intensity acoustic deterrent for rodent control. By utilizing specific frequencies—15,000Hz, 17,500Hz, and 20,000Hz—it targets the sensitive auditory range of mice and rats to encourage them to vacate a space without the use of traps or chemicals. How it Works