Tickless is the Nr. 1 Chemical-free repellent in Europe
Its great effectiveness is proven by our customers and scientists as well.
Take the Tick Repellent Quiz
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by MLBon
"Started using this for my pooch a few years ago during
the summer season and I have never spotted another
tick."
by Ellie
"I live in heavily tick-infested northern Wisconsin and my dog
runs in a woody area daily. I was always pulling ticks off
her even with the most popular, vet-recommended flea and
tick product but not with this ultrasonic tag."
by fox don
"I had them as the fleas was so bad last year and they
work"
How it Works
The Tickless devices emit a series of ultrasonic pulses that are imperceptible to humans, pets or wildlife, but interfere with the ability of ticks and fleas to orient themselves.
Environmentally friendly, contains no chemicals or fragrances, making it perfectly safe to use for everyone.
Why is protection against Ticks so important nowadays?
Climate change increases the number and geographic range of disease-carrying insects and ticks. Ticks can carry a lot of different viruses and bacteria, when they suck blood, they can transmit them.
A quick bite is enough to be infected.
The two most important tick-borne diseases are Lyme disease and TBE (tick-borne encephalitis).
It's important to note that there is no vaccination against Lyme disease, so prevention is highly important!.
The development and survival of ticks and the bacterium that causes Lyme disease are all strongly influenced by climatic factors, especially temperature, precipitation, and humidity..
In regions where Lyme disease already exists, milder winters result in fewer disease-carrying ticks dying during winter. This can increase the overall tick population, which increases the risk of contracting dangerous diseases.
Reported cases of these diseases more than tripled in the USA between 2004 and 2016, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Harvard Medical School Center's Study "Climate Change Futures: Health, Ecological and Economic Dimensions" shows that areas suitable for tick habitation will increase by 213% by the 2080s.