A motion sensor holds it silent until something actually lands. Then it fires, and then it's quiet again.
The outdoor unit for the places the Mini was never meant to cover: a flat roof, a yard, a driveway, a barn door, a long open ledge. A motion sensor keeps it silent until something arrives.
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One unit faces one open area — the direction its sensor is pointed at. A unit on the back of the house is doing nothing for the front drive, and a wall between two areas ends the coverage. Count the separate areas birds are actually using: a flat roof, a yard, a drive, a barn front, a boat dock.
2 units · $60.07 each · free U.S. shipping
Add to CartThe open places where a rail-sized unit was never going to be enough.
Anything that runs on a timer becomes background after a while — birds are very good at learning what is safe to ignore. The PRO is held quiet by a motion sensor and only fires when something actually arrives in front of it. What the bird meets is an event tied to its own landing, not a pattern it can wait out.
Results vary by location, how long birds have been using the spot, and whether food is available nearby. This is a deterrent device, not a trap or a poison.
The bracket takes two screws into a wall, a fence post, a shed or a soffit, and it pivots so you can aim the sensor where the birds actually are. The panel on top charges it in daylight — no cable across the yard, no outlet on the roof, nothing to swap out in November.
Flat roofs and gutters. A yard or a paddock. A driveway that gets fouled every morning. A barn front, a boat, an equipment shed, the long open ledge over a shopfront. Anywhere you want covered and nobody is sitting three feet away.
It will not clear a colony that has already nested and raised young on your roof — nothing sold online will. It will not out-compete a food source: if someone is feeding birds next door or a dumpster is open, that wins. And it is not silent, which is the whole reason it works outdoors and the whole reason it is wrong indoors.
That sounds like a strange thing to brag about on a noise-making device, and it is the point. A sensor-triggered unit spends its day doing nothing. It costs you no ambience, no constant hum over the garden, and no argument with anyone about a device that never stops.
For a roof with active nests, you should — we say so twice on this page. But a driveway that gets fouled and a shed roof that birds sit on is not that job. Bird-proofing quotes for a residential roof routinely land in the high hundreds, plus scheduling and a crew on your property.
No deterrent moves a colony that has already nested. Birds also habituate — anything predictable stops working eventually, which is exactly why this one is tied to a sensor instead of a clock. What it is: a passive layer that makes one open area a worse option than the roof across the street.
If the problem is a balcony rail, a windowsill or the top of a window AC unit — somewhere you sit, or somewhere a neighbour's wall is close — buy the Mini. If it's a roof, a yard, a drive, a barn or a dock, and nobody is stationed right next to it, this is the one.
Every option below has its place. Here's where each one costs you something.
Our solution
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Others
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|---|---|---|
| Covers an open area, not just one edge | ✓ | ✗Spikes only protect the strip they're glued to |
| Doesn't rely on the birds landing first | ✓ | ✗Gel and spikes work only on contact |
| Nothing sharp or sticky to touch | ✓ | ✗Cut fingers, gel on a dog's paws |
| Birds leave unharmed | ✓ | ✗Spikes and glue injure and trap them |
| Nothing glued or drilled across the roofline | ✓ | ✗Adhesive strips and drilled netting anchors |
| Still working next summer | ✓ | ✗Gel hardens, netting sags and tears |
| Nobody has to come out and install it | ✓ | ✗Quotes, scheduling, a crew on a roof |
One honest exception: if birds are already nesting in a vent, an attic or under the eaves, call a licensed bird-control company. An active nest is a removal job — and in the U.S. some species are federally protected, so it isn't a job to do yourself. A deterrent is the wrong tool for that, and we'd rather say so than sell you one.
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Mount it, aim it, forget it. If it isn't for you, you have sixty days and one email between you and a full refund.
Get the PROWe know how this category looks. Half the internet says bird deterrents are magic and the other half says they're junk, and you're supposed to gamble eighty dollars to find out which. So we made that gamble ours instead. Keep it up for up to sixty days — a whole season of birds — and if the roof isn't better off for it, send one email and we'll refund you in full. No restocking fee and no explanation required — just keep the box, and send it back in it.
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