A Wilder Canada
We didn't get into the rodent trapping business to kill things. We got into it to help biodiversity thrive.
Introduced rodents are bad news for people and the planet, destroying crops and wildlife, spreading disease and devastating ecosystems. Every solution out there was archaic, inhumane or incredibly toxic. Our founders Robbie and Craig knew if we were going to have a crack at rewilding the world, we were going to have to find a better way to remove them. They brainstormed 100 ways to kill a rat, and the Goodnature trap was born.
Our technology is available here in the United States, for your rodent problem at home.
Everything you need to trap the Goodnature way
A smarter trap
The Smart Cap on our traps counts each pest your trap has killed and connects to the Goodnature smartphone app via Bluetooth. Kill notifications make sure you never miss a kill, while refill reminders make sure you don't forget those twice a year trap top ups.
Designed to work anywhere
Developed from almost two decades of field testing, our traps have been proven to work anywhere rodents roam - garage, attic, kitchen, backyard, barn or farm. It's even used in some of the world’s most fragile ecosystems to kill rodents and protect critically endangered species.
100% toxin-free kills
Our rodent paste is designed to be irresistible to rats and mice, so they follow their noses up into your trap for a swift humane death. It's also 100% toxin-free, making it safe for kids, pets and other wildlife. It automatically dispenses over six months, because everyone's got better things to do than rebait their traps.
What puts the ‘good’ in Goodnature?
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No One-Hit Wonders
All our traps use CO₂ to self-reset for years so they’re always ready.
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No Cheap Junk
All our traps are made in New Zealand from tough weatherproof materials.
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No Unfinished Business
All our traps are A-Class Humane, getting the job done swiftly and cleanly.
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No Toxic Side-Effects
All our traps are 100% toxin-free and safe to use around kids and pets.
Success Stories
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Controlling rats brings birds back to the mainland
Helen Bowden, her five siblings and 90-year old mother are a family on a mission: to attract the once-abundant native birdlife back to their farm Tawapou, at Matapouri on Northland’s...
Controlling rats brings birds back to the mainland
Helen Bowden, her five siblings and 90-year old mother are a family on a mission: to attract the once-abundant native birdlife back to their farm Tawapou, at Matapouri on Northland’s...
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Suburban Wellington trapper sees birds return a...
John lives on a 516 square metre property across the road from a neglected bush reserve in Karori, Wellington. His home is surrounded by other houses and loads of trees....
Suburban Wellington trapper sees birds return a...
John lives on a 516 square metre property across the road from a neglected bush reserve in Karori, Wellington. His home is surrounded by other houses and loads of trees....
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Waikato farmer saves money after ridding his pr...
Laurence Giles’ farm sits in the hills west of the Hauraki Plains and backs on to bush near Morrinsville in the Waikato. Most Kiwis will know this region as dairy...
Waikato farmer saves money after ridding his pr...
Laurence Giles’ farm sits in the hills west of the Hauraki Plains and backs on to bush near Morrinsville in the Waikato. Most Kiwis will know this region as dairy...