Something's in the wall. You'd rather not kill it.
Huska plugs into an outlet and makes the room a place they'd rather not be. Nothing dies in your kitchen. Nothing dies in your wall.
- 90-day trial, we pay returns
- Silent to you; cats and dogs are untroubled
- Ships free on 3+ devices
The part nobody talks about
The problem was never the mouse. It's what comes next.
You can buy a trap for four dollars. Nobody tells you that the hard part starts after it goes off. You have to walk over, look at it, and carry it outside. Some people can do that. A lot of people genuinely cannot.
Poison is worse. It works somewhere you can't see, and a fortnight later there's a smell coming from a cavity you'd have to open the wall to reach. And neither of those is something you want on the floor with a toddler and a dog in the house.
So the trap stays in the drawer, the problem stays in the wall, and you start going to bed with the light on in the hall.
What you're actually buying
A deterrent, not an execution.
Three things this does, stated without decoration.
It makes the room unpleasant
A cycling ultrasonic signal, above human hearing. The intent is that the space stops being somewhere worth nesting, feeding, or staying.
Nothing enters your house
No bait, no pellets, no adhesive, no chemical residue on a surface a child puts their hands on. The device is the whole product.
You forget it exists
Plugged in, drawing under a watt, with one small light to tell you it's running. There is nothing to refill and nothing to check.
How it works
Three steps, and then nothing.
01
Plug it in
Any standard outlet, ideally low on the wall and not behind furniture. The edge lights warm amber. That's the whole setup.
02
It starts cycling
The signal sweeps its frequency rather than holding one tone, because animals stop reacting to anything that stays the same.
03
You give it weeks, not days
Behaviour changes slowly. Leave it running and judge it at the end of the trial, not on the third morning.
What the sound does
It floods the room with ultrasound. They'd rather be anywhere else.
Huska plays a pressure wave pitched above human hearing, hard and continuous, into the open space of the room. To anything that hears in that band, the room stops being a comfortable place to nest, feed or settle. That is the entire mechanism, and here is the honest shape of it.
Starts where your hearing stops. You will never hear it. Neither will a cat or a dog. A rodent hears all of it.
The frequency sweeps continuously. Animals tune out anything constant, so nothing here stays constant long enough to learn.
Ultrasound stops at walls. One unit fills one room and no further, which is why we would rather sell you three than disappoint you with one.
The mechanism, honestly
Ultrasound doesn't go through walls. That changes what you should buy.
Three facts about this technology. We'd rather you knew them before you order than after.
01
It is line-of-sight
Ultrasonic sound reflects off hard surfaces and does not pass through them. A closed door stops it. A wall stops it. A sofa in front of the outlet stops it. Coverage means the open part of one room, not one floor of a house.
02
Animals tune out constants
Anything held at one steady frequency gets ignored over time. That is a well-documented effect, not a marketing problem. Cycling the frequency is the countermeasure. We do it because of that, and we won't put a percentage on how well it holds.
03
Results vary by pest and by house
The published work on ultrasonic deterrence is mixed and it is more encouraging for rodents than for insects. Your walls, your layout and what you're dealing with all change the answer.
Which is why we sell these in threes. One device in the hallway does nothing for the kitchen behind a closed door. If you are covering a house rather than a room, one unit is the wrong purchase. We would rather tell you that here than have you order a single and be disappointed.
Where they go
One per room, starting with the ones you avoid.
The kitchen, because that is where the food is. The basement and garage, because that is usually where they get in. Bedrooms last.
Kitchen
Garage
Bedroom
Living roomWhat else you could do
The honest comparison, including where we lose.
Swipe to see the Huska column
| Exterminator | Traps & poison | Huska | |
|---|---|---|---|
| First-year cost | $400–960 | $40–120 | From $41.15 |
| Recurring cost | Every visit | Refills and replacements | None |
| Something dies in your house | Yes | Yes | No |
| Anything to clean up | They handle it | You handle it | Nothing |
| Safe around kids and dogs | After it dries | No | Yes |
| Works through walls | Yes | Yes | No. One per room |
| Removes an active infestation | Yes | Often | No. It deters. |
| Effort after setup | Book visits | Check and empty | None |
Safety
Nothing on the floor. Nothing on their hands.
The reason most people end up here is that they have a small person or an animal at floor level, and every other option in this category is something you have to hide from them.
There is nothing to hide. It sits in the wall socket, above their reach, and emits sound. But we won't round the answer up, so here is the full picture:
- Children: inaudible, well above human hearing at any age
- Cats and dogs: the operating band sits above their usable range
- Hamsters, rabbits, mice, rats, gerbils, birds: do not use this in a room with a pet rodent. It is designed to bother exactly that animal.
The sensible order
Three devices, because one is the wrong number.
Covers the three rooms that matter in most houses, with shipping included.
- Three devices, one per roomIncluded
- Free shippingFree
- Placement cardFree
- 90-day trial, we pay returnsFree
Before you buy
What we're not going to tell you.
Every competitor in this category makes claims we won't. Here is why, and what we are prepared to stand behind instead.
We will not tell you this is "scientifically proven."
The independent evidence on ultrasonic deterrence is genuinely mixed, and it is weaker for insects than for rodents. We do not have a study that says this will work in your house, so we are not going to show you one. Anybody in this category who tells you otherwise is describing a study they did not run.
We will not put a percentage or a date on it.
You'll see rivals promise a 90% reduction by day seven. Nobody can know that about your house. We don't know your layout, your walls, or what you're actually dealing with. Any number we printed would be decoration.
We don't have reviews yet, and we're not inventing any.
We launched this month. There is no 4.8 out of 7,428 here, because there is no 7,428. When real customers write to us, their words go on this page with their names on them, and not before.
It will not clear an active infestation.
If you have a nest, droppings in volume, or something chewing wiring, you need a professional and you need one this week. This is a deterrent. It is for keeping a place uninviting, not for evicting a colony that already lives there. Buying this instead of making that call would be a mistake.
So the trial does the arguing.
Ninety days, full refund, and we pay the return shipping. That is not a risk-reversal gimmick. It is the only intellectually honest way to sell something whose performance depends on a house we've never seen.
The 90 day trial
Ninety days. Then you decide.
Run it for three months. If your house is no quieter, email us and we refund the entire order and pay for the return. No form, no restocking fee, and nobody will ask you to photograph anything.
Start the trialQuestions
The ones worth answering.
Honestly: sometimes, and it depends. The published research is mixed, it looks better for rodents than for insects, and effects tend to weaken as animals adjust, which is why the frequency cycles rather than holding one tone.
What we can tell you is what it costs you to find out: nothing. Ninety days, full refund, return shipping on us. We would rather you test it than take our word.
One per room you actually want covered, because ultrasound will not pass through a wall or a closed door.
For most homes that is three: kitchen, and the two problem spaces, usually a basement, garage or utility room. A single device makes sense if you have one specific room and nothing else.
The band sits well above our hearing at any age, and at the top edge of cats’ and dogs’ range, where their hearing is least sensitive.
Pet rodents and birds are the exception and it is not a small one. Do not run this in a room with a hamster, rabbit, gerbil, pet mouse or rat, or a bird. The device is designed to bother precisely that kind of animal and it cannot tell yours apart from an unwanted one.
We are not going to give you a day number, because the ones you see elsewhere are made up. Behaviour changes over weeks, not overnight, and the trial is ninety days precisely so you can judge it on a real timescale rather than a hopeful one.
No, and please don't use it as a substitute. If there is a nest, if you are finding droppings regularly, or if something is chewing wiring, call a professional this week. Chewed wiring is a fire risk and it is not worth economising on.
This is for keeping a space uninviting, and for after a professional has cleared the problem.
Yes. It draws under a watt, a few cents a month, and a deterrent that runs intermittently is just a room that is comfortable half the time.
One email inside ninety days. We send a prepaid label, you put it in the post, we refund the full order including any shipping you paid. There is no form, no restocking fee, and we will not ask you to prove it didn't work.
Last thing
Try it on our money.
We can't tell you it will work in your house. We can tell you that finding out costs you nothing but three months of an outlet.
See the options