Bait stations and rodent traps

Plastic bait station

A lockable plastic station for monitoring and controlling rodents — with a through tunnel, a separate bait compartment and a lid that opens only with a service key.

Open black plastic rodent bait station showing the inner compartment and the through tunnel

This is the most common element of a site’s perimeter protection. We place the station where rodents travel along walls and fences, before they get inside. The plastic housing takes rain, frost and pressure washing, so the station works all year round outdoors as well.

The service-key lock is not an accessory — it is the condition for using any product safely. The contents stay out of reach of children, pets and birds, and during a sanitary inspection or an audit it is immediately clear that the point is secured and labelled according to procedure.

What this solution gives you

  • Opens only with a key

    The lid latches at two points. Without the service key the station cannot be opened by accident or without a tool.

  • Through tunnel

    Entrances on both sides mirror a rodent’s natural route along a wall, so the station is visited far more readily than a dead-end point.

  • Compartment separated from the entrances

    The product or monitoring block sits in its own section, out of reach from outside and shielded from water.

  • Permanent marking

    An embossed warning on the lid plus space for the point number — the same number that goes on the site plan and into the inspection report.

Product photos

  • Closed plastic bait station with the embossed warning “Multi-Use Rodent Bait Station”

Questions

Questions about this product

Can’t find your question here? Write to us — we answer the tricky ones too.

Can the station be placed outside the building?

Yes, that is its primary use. The plastic housing withstands rainfall and sub-zero temperatures, and the bait compartment is shielded from water. We fix the station to the ground wherever it could be moved.

Are the contents safe around children and pets?

The lid opens only with a service key, and the product sits in a separate compartment away from the entrances. That is precisely why loose bait is never used in public and residential buildings.

Is the station only for poison?

No. The same station works as a monitoring point — with a block or insert containing no active substance. We use that setup where the first task is to establish whether rodents are present at all, and which routes they use.

How often are stations inspected?

The frequency follows from the baseline audit and your quality system requirements. Every inspection ends with a reading from a numbered point that goes into the site history in the CERBER system.

Let’s check whether it fits your site

Describe the facility and the problem, and we will tell you whether this solution makes sense here — and what deployment involves.