---
product_id: 4764455
title: "Ant Bait Stations-1 Bag with 24 bait stations"
brand: "maxforce"
price: "€ 72.42"
currency: EUR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 10
category: "Maxforce"
url: https://www.desertcart.pt/products/4764455-ant-bait-stations-1-bag-with-24-bait-stations
store_origin: PT
region: Portugal
---

# 24 bait stations per bag for extensive coverage Kills ants starting in just 6 hours Fipronil active ingredient for powerful ant control Ant Bait Stations-1 Bag with 24 bait stations

**Brand:** maxforce
**Price:** € 72.42
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🐜 Outsmart ants before they outsmart you!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Ant Bait Stations-1 Bag with 24 bait stations by maxforce
- **How much does it cost?** € 72.42 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.pt](https://www.desertcart.pt/products/4764455-ant-bait-stations-1-bag-with-24-bait-stations)

## Best For

- maxforce enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted maxforce brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Rapid Action:** Starts killing ants within 6 hours and achieves up to 90% population reduction in just 4 days—fast relief you can trust.
- • **Precision Targeting:** Designed to eliminate multiple ant species including Pharaoh, Argentine, and Carpenter ants with scientifically proven Fipronil.
- • **User-Friendly & Safe:** Discreet, easy-to-place stations that avoid the pitfalls of sprays—no mess, no stress, just effective ant control.
- • **Smart Pest Management:** Empowers you to research and customize bait use based on ant species and nutritional preferences, ensuring long-term success and saving you costly exterminator visits.
- • **Comprehensive Coverage:** Each bag contains 24 individual bait stations; use 3-4 per average room or 6-8 for heavy infestations to reclaim your space.

## Overview

Maxforce Ant Bait Stations deliver a professional-grade, fast-acting solution to ant infestations with 24 ready-to-use stations per bag. Powered by Fipronil, these bait stations target a broad range of ant species and begin killing within 6 hours, achieving up to 90% population reduction in 4 days. Ideal for both light and heavy infestations, they offer a safe, mess-free alternative to sprays, empowering proactive, research-driven pest control that outperforms traditional methods.

## Description

Maxforce Ant Bait Stations work for Pharoah, Argentine, red imported, acrobat, pavement ants, and more. Maxforce Ant Bait Stations start to kill ants in just six hours. Tests show 90% population reductions in just four days for ants

Review: Works as Advertised - Last winter, my parents had an invasion of ants throughout their kitchen and a small swarm using an electrical outlet in the living room as an egress. They had contracted a local exterminator to deal with the problem but to no avail--the local exterminator had incorrectly identified the infestation as a colony of carpenter ants. Upon further investigation, I had learned (thanks to a local university, Wikipedia, and a half dozen other sites) that the ants weren't carpenter ants--they were pharaoh ants! Not only had the exterminator misidentified the ants, but they did the worst thing possible for dealing with this species of ant: They sprayed and fogged the house. Pharaoh ant colonies, under stress, will "bud" or spread to more desirable parts of a structure when sprayed only to reappear some months later and typically in greater numbers! In other words, NEVER spray an ant infestation unless you know what you're doing. You might make the situation worse. The only treatment guaranteed to work against ant species prone to budding (and really, most ants in general) is to bait them, and Maxforce products work very well to this end. Within a few days of using this product, the ants were eliminated--and almost six months later, they haven't returned. This stuff really works, but I had to make some modifications. I discovered elsewhere on the Interwebs that Maxforce bait stations aren't guaranteed to work on pharaoh ants 100% of the time because of their tendency to prefer grease, and this product is predominantly protein-based. Keep reading. Before you go about doing your own pest control, it is important to understand that not all ants will respond equally well to all forms of bait. Ant colonies have different nutritional needs from day to day, so if these stations don't work, you may need to try some of the gel baits that contain higher concentrations of moisture and carbohydrates. These stations didn't work for me immediately because pharaoh ants respond better to grease (as mentioned above), but an easy solution in my particular case was to carefully open one of the stations up with a pair of pliers and wire strippers/cutters (the plastic is tough and sharp when cut, so be careful!), poke a few holes into the protein bait with a toothpick (throw it away!) and apply a single drop or two of canola oil. The added grease turned something moderately attractive into a delightful all-you-can-eat buffet for pharaoh ants! So, before you buy this product, make sure you've done two things: 1) identify the species of ant(s) invading your home and 2) research the nutritional needs of these ants. If you cannot identify the ant species, contact your local university or go online. Texas A&M university's biology department has a fantastic site with pictures! Failing that, Wikipedia might be of some use, too--just make sure to check the sources listed for the appropriate page. Worst case, if you're uncertain what the invading ant colony is in need of, you can set up a test with little more than some sugar, a drop of water, some oil, a couple pieces of scotch tape, and a piece of paper. Here's how: 1) Apply one piece of tape to the left-hand side of a standard 8 1/2" by 11" piece of copy paper and label it as "carbohydrates + moisture." 2) Apply a second piece of tape to the right-hand side of the paper from step #1 and label it as "oil." 3) Apply 1/8th of a teaspoon of sugar in a small mound to the CENTER of the left-hand piece of tape. Add a minute drop of water--just enough to dissolve some of the sugar and leave it somewhat moist--but don't let it run off onto the paper. If you do, the moisture will be absorbed and may ruin the test. 4) Apply a small drop of oil to the tape on the right hand side similarly to the sugar mound from step #3. 5) Place this piece of paper near where the ants are entering the structure and observe it. You may have to leave it overnight (and it'll help to add the sugar and oil after you've appropriately placed the paper). If the ants are in need of either substance, they'll be attracted to it. Heck, you might even find a couple of dead ants floating around in the oil. Overzealous, primitive organisms are quite fun, are they not? You can modify this technique to include a small piece of packaged ham broken up into much smaller fragments if you suspect you're dealing with a colony that tends to prefer high protein content foods for which this product is most ideally suited. Just remember, if these Maxforce stations don't work for you, you've probably selected the wrong bait for the species of ants invading your property. I've seen more than a few one-star reviews on other bait products that say nothing more than "It didn't work!" Well, of course not! If you're going to perform your own pest control, remember: The responsibility rests on YOUR shoulders to do the research necessary to learn more about the invaders, their nutritional needs, the effective spread of the bait (protein baits like this one won't work for sugar-feeding ants), and how to SAFELY use it! If the bait doesn't work, you're probably doing something wrong. Research, research, research! As I learned, professional exterminators can be wrong, and their mistakes can be costly--not to mention disruptive if you have to pack up half the house just to have it fogged! Do yourself a favor, do some research, and buy some bait stations. It'll be much kinder to your pocketbook, your life will be less stressful, and if you know precisely what speices of ant is invading your property, you're much more likely to succeed--maybe even more so than an exterminator who'll charge you more than 10 times the cost of this product.
Review: Maxforce worked great on my carpenter ants! - I bought Maxforce Ant Bait Stations because I had lots of carpenter ants crawling around my pool and noticed there was a colony in one of my trees. I tried spraying the tree with an ant killer I bought from the hardware store and it worked for a couple of days, but then the ants were back. I looked up information on how to successfully get rid of ants and found that bait products work best for longterm results. I put these Maxforce bait stations around my tree and on the path the ants were taking to my pool. The ants bring the bait back to their nest and spread to their friends. Within a week I did not have anymore carpenter ants. (Great!) The Maxforce Ant Bait stations arrived on time and were simple to use. You just take the stations out of bag and place on the ants path. Great product! I will buy again the next time ants come to visit!

## Features

- Packaging: Bags of 24 individual Max Force Ant bait stations
- Active ingredient: Fipronil (FC)
- Use 3-4 stations in an average room, 6-8 for heavier infestations.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B003EASFR8 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #21,810 in Patio, Lawn & Garden ( See Top 100 in Patio, Lawn & Garden ) #195 in Pest Control Baits & Lures |
| Brand Name | Maxforce |
| Customer Reviews | 4.2 4.2 out of 5 stars (287) |
| Included Components | 1 bag |
| Item Form | Capsules |
| Manufacturer | Maxforce |
| Model Number | TRTD11611 |
| Part Number | TRTD11611 |
| Target Species | Insects |
| UPC | 785740197165 |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Maxforce
- **Item Form:** Capsules
- **Target Species:** Insects
- **UPC:** 785740197165

## Images

![Ant Bait Stations-1 Bag with 24 bait stations - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91XG-CU7aeL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: The ants i have in my bathroom only want water. they are even in the tank. i tried all the different ant baits. they don't take it to nest. die on flo**
A: The Maxforce Ant Baits work well for us. Our exterminator friend recommends to dip the puck in warm water before putting it out in the trail line. Depending on the size of the trail, you may need to use a few. For us it usually takes 3-4 days. Then they are gone.  Good luck.

**Q: Do these work on Florida ghost ants?**
A: The type of ants covered by this product is listed on the label.

**Q: For the Maxforce ant bait stations, how do you use them? Do I take off the red plastic cover, or peel off the tape on the back?**
A: The red plastic stays on.  You can peel the tape off if you need it to stick somewhere.  I leave it on so that once that line is killed off I can move it somewhere else.  Put it directly in there path and just walk away.  Eventually they will find it and start eating that.  They will take it back and die off.

**Q: Is this protein based or a sweet bait? Thanks.**
A: I can't say it's protein based or sweet based the ants will go in but it takes time i applied a little bit of sugar and a little jelly drops inside speeds them up on going inside the chemical in the bait does work but it take time for them to feed on it and take it back to the colony from several days to a week or so replace bait stations as the go empty.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Works as Advertised
*by B***N on August 10, 2010*

Last winter, my parents had an invasion of ants throughout their kitchen and a small swarm using an electrical outlet in the living room as an egress. They had contracted a local exterminator to deal with the problem but to no avail--the local exterminator had incorrectly identified the infestation as a colony of carpenter ants. Upon further investigation, I had learned (thanks to a local university, Wikipedia, and a half dozen other sites) that the ants weren't carpenter ants--they were pharaoh ants! Not only had the exterminator misidentified the ants, but they did the worst thing possible for dealing with this species of ant: They sprayed and fogged the house. Pharaoh ant colonies, under stress, will "bud" or spread to more desirable parts of a structure when sprayed only to reappear some months later and typically in greater numbers! In other words, NEVER spray an ant infestation unless you know what you're doing. You might make the situation worse. The only treatment guaranteed to work against ant species prone to budding (and really, most ants in general) is to bait them, and Maxforce products work very well to this end. Within a few days of using this product, the ants were eliminated--and almost six months later, they haven't returned. This stuff really works, but I had to make some modifications. I discovered elsewhere on the Interwebs that Maxforce bait stations aren't guaranteed to work on pharaoh ants 100% of the time because of their tendency to prefer grease, and this product is predominantly protein-based. Keep reading. Before you go about doing your own pest control, it is important to understand that not all ants will respond equally well to all forms of bait. Ant colonies have different nutritional needs from day to day, so if these stations don't work, you may need to try some of the gel baits that contain higher concentrations of moisture and carbohydrates. These stations didn't work for me immediately because pharaoh ants respond better to grease (as mentioned above), but an easy solution in my particular case was to carefully open one of the stations up with a pair of pliers and wire strippers/cutters (the plastic is tough and sharp when cut, so be careful!), poke a few holes into the protein bait with a toothpick (throw it away!) and apply a single drop or two of canola oil. The added grease turned something moderately attractive into a delightful all-you-can-eat buffet for pharaoh ants! So, before you buy this product, make sure you've done two things: 1) identify the species of ant(s) invading your home and 2) research the nutritional needs of these ants. If you cannot identify the ant species, contact your local university or go online. Texas A&M university's biology department has a fantastic site with pictures! Failing that, Wikipedia might be of some use, too--just make sure to check the sources listed for the appropriate page. Worst case, if you're uncertain what the invading ant colony is in need of, you can set up a test with little more than some sugar, a drop of water, some oil, a couple pieces of scotch tape, and a piece of paper. Here's how: 1) Apply one piece of tape to the left-hand side of a standard 8 1/2" by 11" piece of copy paper and label it as "carbohydrates + moisture." 2) Apply a second piece of tape to the right-hand side of the paper from step #1 and label it as "oil." 3) Apply 1/8th of a teaspoon of sugar in a small mound to the CENTER of the left-hand piece of tape. Add a minute drop of water--just enough to dissolve some of the sugar and leave it somewhat moist--but don't let it run off onto the paper. If you do, the moisture will be absorbed and may ruin the test. 4) Apply a small drop of oil to the tape on the right hand side similarly to the sugar mound from step #3. 5) Place this piece of paper near where the ants are entering the structure and observe it. You may have to leave it overnight (and it'll help to add the sugar and oil after you've appropriately placed the paper). If the ants are in need of either substance, they'll be attracted to it. Heck, you might even find a couple of dead ants floating around in the oil. Overzealous, primitive organisms are quite fun, are they not? You can modify this technique to include a small piece of packaged ham broken up into much smaller fragments if you suspect you're dealing with a colony that tends to prefer high protein content foods for which this product is most ideally suited. Just remember, if these Maxforce stations don't work for you, you've probably selected the wrong bait for the species of ants invading your property. I've seen more than a few one-star reviews on other bait products that say nothing more than "It didn't work!" Well, of course not! If you're going to perform your own pest control, remember: The responsibility rests on YOUR shoulders to do the research necessary to learn more about the invaders, their nutritional needs, the effective spread of the bait (protein baits like this one won't work for sugar-feeding ants), and how to SAFELY use it! If the bait doesn't work, you're probably doing something wrong. Research, research, research! As I learned, professional exterminators can be wrong, and their mistakes can be costly--not to mention disruptive if you have to pack up half the house just to have it fogged! Do yourself a favor, do some research, and buy some bait stations. It'll be much kinder to your pocketbook, your life will be less stressful, and if you know precisely what speices of ant is invading your property, you're much more likely to succeed--maybe even more so than an exterminator who'll charge you more than 10 times the cost of this product.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Maxforce worked great on my carpenter ants!
*by S***L on July 25, 2016*

I bought Maxforce Ant Bait Stations because I had lots of carpenter ants crawling around my pool and noticed there was a colony in one of my trees. I tried spraying the tree with an ant killer I bought from the hardware store and it worked for a couple of days, but then the ants were back. I looked up information on how to successfully get rid of ants and found that bait products work best for longterm results. I put these Maxforce bait stations around my tree and on the path the ants were taking to my pool. The ants bring the bait back to their nest and spread to their friends. Within a week I did not have anymore carpenter ants. (Great!) The Maxforce Ant Bait stations arrived on time and were simple to use. You just take the stations out of bag and place on the ants path. Great product! I will buy again the next time ants come to visit!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Love this stuff
*by T***D on March 22, 2026*

Best stuff fir ants

## Frequently Bought Together

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*Product available on Desertcart Portugal*
*Store origin: PT*
*Last updated: 2026-04-24*