d-CON mouse traps
Covered snap traps you never look into
1 product 2 packs $21.99 to $30.60 6,268 ratings
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Covered trap
d-CON No View, No Touch Covered Mouse Trap
12 traps
A covered snap trap you never see into
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Shelfd-CON mouse bait stations2 products, from $7.57See the shelf
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GuideBait station or trap?How each works, and which suits your houseRead the guide
A trap without poison
The No View, No Touch trap is mechanical. There is no bait poison in it, only the bit of food you put in the compartment. You twist the case to set it, and a mouse that goes in is caught inside, out of sight.
When the trap shows a catch, you throw the whole trap away. There is nothing to empty and no mouse to touch, which is the whole point of the design.
Where traps work
Set traps along the walls where you see droppings or gnaw marks, and set several rather than one. House mice seldom go far from their nest, so traps a few feet apart in the right room do more than one trap in the middle of the kitchen.
Check them every day. When a week passes with no catch and no new droppings, the mice are likely gone.
Every product on this shelf is part of the d-CON catalog.
Every d-CON trap pack and its price per piece
| Product | In the pack | Price | Price per piece | Buy |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| d-CON No View, No Touch Covered Mouse Trap | 6 traps | $21.99 | $3.66 per trap | |
| d-CON No View, No Touch Covered Mouse Trap | 12 traps | $30.60 | $2.55 per trap |
Questions
Questions about d-CON mouse traps
Is there poison in the d-CON No View, No Touch trap?
No. It is a mechanical snap trap inside a covered case. The only bait is the bit of food you put in the compartment.
How do you set a d-CON No View, No Touch trap?
Put a little bait in the compartment, twist the case to set it, and place it along a wall where mice run. Check it daily.
What do you do with a d-CON trap after a catch?
Throw the whole trap away without opening it. For droppings and nests nearby, follow the CDC cleanup steps in our guide How to clean up after mice.
Further reading
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Signs of mice in your house, and what to do first
How to tell mice are in the house: droppings, gnaw marks, nests and smell, how they get in, and the first steps before you set d-CON traps or stations.
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Bait station or mouse trap: which suits your house
A d-CON bait station or a No View, No Touch trap: how each works, what you see afterwards, and which suits a kitchen, a garage or a home with pets.
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How to clean up after mice
Cleaning up droppings, nests and a caught mouse the way the CDC describes, why you never sweep or vacuum, and how to seal the gaps afterwards.



