What bugs do the Insect Trap catch?

The UV Light Insect Trap attracts fruit flies, gnats, moths, and mosquitoes.

What’s the night light mode?

The Insect trap will automatically turn on when the room is dark enough and turn off again when it’s bright. When plugged into socket, it auto enters the UV light mode, press the button to switch to night light mode.

When should I use the Insect Trap?

Our traps work best at night! The UV Light can sometimes be hard for insects to see in a brightly lit room. We recommend running your Insect Trap at night in a dimly lit space to get rid of gnats, fruit flies, mosquitoes, and more!

What size room will the Fly Trap work in?

To best get rid of gnats, our effective coverage area is 320 square feet. Larger spaces will require more Insect Traps.

How long can the Insect Traps run for?

The UV light works best in the dark, so run these at nighttime for best results. The Fly Trap can run all night to get rid of gnats, catch nighttime mosquitoes, and kill annoying fruit flies. The led beads could last over 1000 hours.

How do I get rid of gnats in houseplants?

Place your UV Light Insect trap near the source of your gnats or fruit flies in your home whether it is the trashcan, fruit basket, or your favorite houseplant.

How many glue boards come with the Insect Trap?

Our Insect Trap come with 5 Glue Boards to rid your home of rids, fruit flies, mosquitoes, and more!

Can the Insect Trap be used outside?

No, our trap is specially designed to get rid of gnats, catch fruit flies, and kill mosquitoes in your home.

How often should I run my Insect Trap to get rid of gnats?

As frequently as you need it! At first, you may find that you need to run your Insect Trap regularly to get rid of your gnats and other bugs. As your bug problem decreases you may only need to run it at night.

Do Indoor Bug Zappers Really Work? Here's the Truth

September 11, 2025

Indoor bug zappers sound like a dream come true: a plug-in device that attracts and kills flies, gnats, and mosquitoes. But do they really deliver? This article breaks down how they work, when they’re effective, and what to look for when buying one.

What Is an Indoor Electric Bug Zapper?

An indoor electric bug zapper uses UV light to attract flying insects and then electrocutes them on contact with a high-voltage metal grid. Unlike sticky glue traps, this method delivers immediate, visible results.

Do They Actually Work?

Yes—but with some caveats. Scientific studies show that UV-A light at 365 nm is effective for attracting insects like fruit flies, fungus gnats, and small moths. The success of a bug zapper depends on:

How dark the room is
Placement (away from windows and competing light sources)
The power and quality of the electric grid

Note: Bug zappers are less effective if placed in brightly lit areas or if they’re too small for the space they’re trying to cover.

Why Choose Mosalogic's Electric Bug Zapper?

Our Indoor Electric Bug Zapper is engineered for efficiency and safety:

High-intensity UV light to maximize insect attraction
Protective casing to prevent accidental shock
Silent operation—no annoying zapping sounds
Compact yet powerful enough to cover 320 sq ft

How to Use It Most Effectively

Use at night or in dark rooms
Place away from windows, fans, and bright lights
Clean the zapper’s tray weekly to maintain performance

Common Questions Answered

Q: Are electric bug zappers safe for pets and kids?

A: Yes. Mosalogic’s design includes protective grills to prevent accidental contact.

Q: Can I use this in my kitchen?

A: Absolutely. Just ensure it's away from cooking areas and positioned for optimal darkness.

Q: Does it work on fruit flies?

A: Yes—especially at night when other light sources are off.

Conclusion: Should You Buy One?

If you’re looking for a low-maintenance, plug-and-play solution to indoor flying insects, an electric zapper is a smart choice—especially one that’s built for real results, like Mosalogic’s Electric Bug Zapper.

🛒 Ready to protect your space? Shop now and say goodbye to buzzing bugs—for good.

Back to blog