Electric Mosquito Swatter | Mosquito Racquet Swatter | Electric Racket Fly Swatter

Mosquitoes, flies, fruit flies and gnats, in a single pass. Anything small enough to sit between the wires.

Because a mosquito does not land where you can reach it. It circles in the dark. You sweep the racket through the air where the whine is coming from, and the large head does the work a swatter's small head cannot.

Yes. The electrical surface is designed to be safe for humans to touch, and it is family and pet safe. That is the difference between one of these and an outdoor zapper grid.

The surface is touch safe, but it is still an electrical device and it should be treated like one. Keep it out of reach of small children the way you would a phone charger.

None. Nothing is emitted, nothing is inhaled, and there is no residue on a bedside table. That is why people switch to one from a plug-in or a spray.

No. It is odour free and it is quiet, which is exactly what a plug-in repellent is not.

Over USB. No batteries to buy, and nothing to run out on a warm evening with the window open.

A charge covers normal evening use for a long stretch. Top it up over USB the way you would a torch, and charge it before it goes away for the winter.

Seeing what you are swinging at. Mosquitoes are a night problem, and the light in the handle shows the air in front of the racket. It also stops you swiping a charged racket into a lampshade.

Yes. Patios, camping and caravans are common. The LED is more useful outdoors than in.

It is waterproof and easy to wash, which is more useful than it sounds after a few evenings of use.

Rinse the head and let it dry completely before you use it or put it away.

A brief one at close range, which is normal for any electric racket. It does not linger.

There is a pop when it connects and nothing at all the rest of the time. Quieter than living with the mosquito.

No. It is plug and play. Charge it and use it.

It works on flying insects generally. A wasp is a wasp, and how you feel about swinging at one is a separate question.

They do different jobs. The racket is for insects in the air and in the dark. The swatter is for one that has landed on a work surface. Plenty of people keep both.

Charge it and unplug it, as with any USB device. Leaving it on charge indefinitely does the battery no favours.

No. It is light enough to sweep quickly, which is the whole requirement.

That is where most of them live. No chemicals, no smell and no plug-in glow, and the LED means you do not have to turn the main light on.

It is family and pet safe by design. Do not let an animal chew it, as with any electrical item.

Usually, on something as small as a mosquito or a fruit fly. A larger fly sometimes takes a second sweep.

Yes, and it is one of the better uses. A cloud of fruit flies over a fruit bowl is exactly what a wide sweep is for.

Yes. It charges from a power bank, it weighs almost nothing, and the LED doubles as a small torch.

Yes. The LED is simply less useful then.

Get in touch with your order number. A charging fault is the failure that shows up on these, and it shows up early if it is going to.

Allow five to seven days. Demand runs hard through the warm months and we would rather quote the real number than the optimistic one.

Orders over EUR 50 ship free anywhere in Austria, which saves the EUR 22 express charge.

Well enough over a season, but charge it before it goes into a cupboard for winter and top it up when it comes back out. Batteries do not like being left flat.

Yes. There is nothing sprayed, nothing toxic and no residue, which is the whole reason it suits a kitchen. Rinse the head afterwards.