---
product_id: 330382053
title: "Trap a Pest Clothing Moth Traps with Odorless Pheromone Attractant -8 Pack"
brand: "trap a pest"
price: "$24.16"
currency: USD
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Trap A Pest"
url: https://www.desertcart.us/products/330382053-trap-a-pest-clothing-moth-traps-with-odorless-pheromone-attractant
store_origin: US
region: United States of America
---

# Pheromone lure targets clothes moths only Protects clothes, wool, fur & carpets Non-toxic, odorless sticky trap Trap a Pest Clothing Moth Traps with Odorless Pheromone Attractant -8 Pack

**Brand:** trap a pest
**Price:** $24.16
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🛡️ Wardrobe’s silent guardian: trap moths, not memories!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Trap a Pest Clothing Moth Traps with Odorless Pheromone Attractant -8 Pack by trap a pest
- **How much does it cost?** $24.16 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.us](https://www.desertcart.us/products/330382053-trap-a-pest-clothing-moth-traps-with-odorless-pheromone-attractant)

## Best For

- trap a pest enthusiasts

## Why This Product

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

## Key Features

- • **Safe & Odorless:** Non-toxic formula with no unpleasant smells—no more stinky mothballs invading your closet.
- • **Effortless Setup:** Peel, fold, and hang—simple installation that fits seamlessly into your closet’s aesthetic.
- • **Trusted Guarantee:** Backed by Trap A Pest’s satisfaction promise—peace of mind with every pack.
- • **Invisible Defender:** Sleek white design blends into your closet, maintaining a clean, professional look while working hard.
- • **Targeted Moth Control:** Specifically attracts and traps male clothes moths, ensuring focused protection for your wardrobe.

## Overview

This 8-pack of non-toxic, odorless clothing moth traps uses pheromone attractants to specifically lure and capture male clothes moths, protecting your natural fibers like wool, fur, and carpets. Easy to assemble and discreetly designed, these sticky traps offer a safe, chemical-free solution to moth infestations, ideal for maintaining a pristine, moth-free closet environment.

## Description

desertcart.com : Clothing Moth Traps - 8 Pack - Non Toxic Moth Traps for Clothes with Pheromone Attractant - Odorless Sticky Trap for Closet, Carpets : Patio, Lawn & Garden

Review: These MOST DEFINITELY WORK!!!!!!!!!! - As a kid, I remember going through things in Grandma's basement, guest closet and dresser, etc and constantly finding stinky moth balls everywhere. Even if the moth balls were years/decades old, EVERYTHING stunk of them and I absolutely hated the smell. Once something absorbed the odor, it was virtually impossible to get rid of. When I mentioned it to my mom, she said clothes moths were a common nuisance Back East (my grandparents lived in Indiana, and most of my other relatives were in Illinois & Arkansas) and most people living in that region probably had moth balls in at least one place in their house. When I asked why we'd never had problems, she said she didn't think they were able to survive in Arizona where we lived and that they eat clothes, carpets, cloth bound books; anything with cloth on them- but she'd also run into them eating the pages of her books as a kid. I myself had never had an issue with clothes moths or any other type of bug/insect eating my clothing or books. Until a few months ago. My mom used to take us to yard and estate sales as well as thrift stores regularly as we never had much money; even then, we had never had a problem with inadvertently bringing something home with destructive critters attached living here in Arizona. I still go to thrift stores, yard & estate sales and my husband loves to go with me. He recently got turned onto searching for records as I bought a turntable 5 years ago and saw that I had been finding some cool ones. So we have been purchasing a LOT of used records. All of a sudden a few months back, I started noticing a small moth flying around here and there then remembered she had mentioned clothes moths are little. They kept multiplying and now they are EVERYWHERE. I didn't notice any damage at first, but when I started vacuuming a couple days ago and was moving the cat caves made out of expensive wool from across the world, I realized they had holes all over on them and were completely covered with white speckles. When I picked them up off the floor, there was wool dust all over the place and I realized the white speckles were ungodly numbers of moth eggs. So those immediately went outside to the trash. I started checking things more thoroughly and am seeing small areas on multiple items that have begun inexplicably eroding when they were in extremely good condition when we bought them. When looking on desertcart after I finished vacuuming, I ran across numerous brands of moth traps similar to this one using the clothes moth pheromones, and they were all 1.5 to 3 times the cost of these. So I took a gamble and ordered these ones as they were the lowest price ones I could find. When they got here this morning, I pulled 5 of them out of the box and cut them all open at the same time. Even though we only have 2 closets with clothing in them and a coat closet, the darned moths are virtually everywhere. The traps are quite easy to assemble and before I could even get the adhesive backing completely pulled off of ONE moth trap, I noticed 3 moths flying around me. By the time I was setting up the second trap, there were 10+ moths flying around in the kitchen nearby, and the first trap had 2 moths stuck in it already. I had also bought some cedar slabs as well as lavender and cedar sachets for the dressers and began opening those. Then I got curious and went to check one of the traps I had place in a room where one of the wool cat caves and all of sewing and embroidering equipment was located, and the trap already had 6 moths stuck in it. I'm now worried we have a bad enough infestation that I am going to have to have numerous different moth deterrents and killers on auto-ship in order to try and get them under control if not have an exterminator come out. Unfortunately, we can't bomb the place because we have 2 dogs and 6 cats. We initially just had 2 of each until a feral mama cat adopted us a few years back along with her babies and we were unable to find anyone to take any of the babies and we now have 6 cats. Yes, I tried a few different shelters in the area as well, but we ended up with them right after COVID when people having to go back to work in the office decided to dump the animals they had adopted while the pandemic was in full swing, back into the shelters they had gotten them from. None of the shelters I contacted responded and I had a couple vets that we take our pets to inform me that shelters don't consider feral cats a priority because they're "working cats" and won't take them once someone has decided to do the humane things and take them into their home. So we're stuck with them. Sadly, both the cats we already had abhor being picked up and it severely traumatizes them when I have to crate them to go to the vet, that one of them turns into a biter and won't let them look at him. One of the feral babies is still mostly feral and won't let anyone near her, one boy lets me briefly pick him up but claws me when trying to put him in a carrier, and the other feral boy won't allow anyone to pick him up. So we're most likely going to have to use a ton of these sticky traps, which I abhor knowing how inhumane they are for mice and other creatures that get caught in them. I made sure I placed them all in spots the cats can't get to. NOTE: Even though the sticky glue on these is listed as "non-toxic" and probably thinner than the glue used in rodent traps, beware of placing them anywhere that your cats, dogs, and other pets can access them. The glue is on all 3 sides of the inner section of the trap, and if they get it stuck to their paws or fur it will still tear skin and fur out trying to remove it from them; causing massive trauma and pain.
Review: Indicator: Catches some male webbing clothes moths, won't eradicate them. - They catch some of our common, webbing clothes moths (Tineola bisselliella). There surely are much better traps available from other brands (industry grade used in hotels) which cost around $100 for ca 3 months treatment. These here are much cheaper and cannot be expected to draw moths out of cracks - but they will catch some over time if a population is present. The 16 pack come wrapped in 8 packs of 2. The 8 pack are individually wrapped. Try a few different places (floor, hanger, outside closet) to gauge "hot spots". Beautifully golden, unicolor webbing moths love to eat away at furs, wool and silk fabrics, all your natural clothing, carpets, and they adore dark spaces with little to no disturbance. They will find hair, cotton, paper or any fuzz enough to live on once established. They do not live in pantries or eat food supplies. These traps work in that a few males get stuck, along with other occasional insects like ants, spiders who end up on the paper and die exhausted after dragging halfway over. Please show kindness and check your traps to shorten desperate battles that last days. These traps are sticky enough to trap mice, so don't get your fingers in there. These traps will NOT rid us of the moth problem, but they show us that it persists months after our first clean-through. De-moth strategies (it's a drag or a toss, sometimes both) without poisoning the home: - Toss any garment with several holes unless you want to have them chemically cleaned. - We tried freezing most of our wool clothes outside in deep winter, way below freezing. - We will try next to heat our entire closet in the car when it's hot enough outdoors. At full sun, checking the thermometer shows no less than 55°C or 130°F for an hour. - Wash everything that can be washed on hot (60°C > 30min). - On a regular basis, vacuum (corners, cracks) and wipe surfaces with water and a little vinegar. - We think some safe spaces will always remain (e.g. ducts). Disturbing the population often should help keep in control, though. - Essential oils, as in cedar wood, are said help in preventing a moth problem. We have always kept cedar balls (oil or sand every 6 months) and satchels of lavender blossom (2 years if fresh) in our laundry, especially with delicates. Large amounts of oils irritate us and our pet and will not deter an existing infestation. - Never put unwashed clothes in the closet (sweat spots are said to attract moths - try Atsko sports wash to remove smells gently and healthily). We expect to keep using these traps for years to come, exchanging them every 2-3 months (just our guess at how long they last)... and go through it all over and again as soon as the population recovers. Hopefully no more than twice a year. When there's a rise in numbers, we also use live Trichogramma wasps. They lay eggs in the moth eggs, so their larvae never develop into their clothes-eating stage. Keep unleashing the wasps every two weeks until the glue traps show the webbing moth population has diminished.

## Features

- Clothes Moths Only - These do not work for Food Moths, Pantry Moths. These are made for Clothes Moths only.
- Easy To Use - Simply peel back the paper exposing the glue, then fold into position and hang them in your closet.
- Protect Your Clothes - Keep all your clothing, wool, fur and carpets inside your closet safe and clean.
- Great Design - Our beautiful design will blend right into your closet and provide a great look while getting the job done.
- Trap A Pest Promise: If for any reason you're not completely satisfied, simply contact us and we'll take care of it.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B096T94DKM |
| Best Sellers Rank | #8,245 in Home & Kitchen ( See Top 100 in Home & Kitchen ) #9 in Closet Moth Protection |
| Brand | TRAP A PEST |
| Brand Name | TRAP A PEST |
| Color | White |
| Customer Reviews | 4.2 out of 5 stars 3,214 Reviews |
| Is Electric | No |
| Item Weight | 0.17 Kilograms |
| Manufacturer | Trap A Pest |
| Manufacturer Part Number | TPCMT8PK |
| Material | Paper |
| Material Type | Paper |
| Model Number | TPCMT8PK |
| Number of Pieces | 8 |
| Style | Hanging Style |
| Style Name | Hanging Style |
| Target Species | Moth |
| UPC | 850018625449 808218767742 |
| Unit Count | 8.0 Count |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** TRAP A PEST
- **Color:** White
- **Is Electric:** No
- **Item Weight:** 0.17 Kilograms
- **Material:** Paper
- **Number of Pieces:** 8
- **Style:** Hanging Style
- **Target Species:** Moth
- **UPC:** 850018625449 808218767742
- **Unit Count:** 8.0 Count

## Images

![Trap a Pest Clothing Moth Traps with Odorless Pheromone Attractant -8 Pack - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71t1wX3osKL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Size** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: How many do you need to put in a large walk in closet? Do you need to put one in each individual shelf or just a few for the whole closet?**
A: The traps attract by SCENT. So I just put out one at a time, BUT I CLOSED THE DOORS of the closet unless I was reaching for something inside. I slowly realized that there was a reason for eight traps per package! You just put out one trap per week, leaving the other ones up, in case they still had active ingredients. It took 6-8 weeks to have no moths. I put my sweaters in a plastic bin with moth crystals in the meanwhile, since there were living moths breeding.  The first time I opened a foil packet, I was swarmed by moths! I learned to open each new trap in another room. I learned that the hook tears off easily as you remove the cover for the sticky part, and to have a roll of tape on hand. These worked super well, but it took time to get them all. I would buy these again.

**Q: How often do these need to be changed?**
A: Every 3 months, same as other brands. Really works well. If you have a moth infestation, it may take a year or even 2 to clear them out. They lay teeny sand garin type eggs that will hatch months away. Wash everything in hot water. Vaccumn 2-3x every single nook cranny furniture & drapes, & wipe down w wet cloth (rinsing w every swipe).

**Q: Do these use phermones or just glue?**
A: Attract with pheromones but they are also sticky. They work and I don't have other solutions.

**Q: Do these also catch pantry moths, i thought clothing moths were pale in color but my traps are full what look like indian meal moths?**
A: It could happen, but it is a pheromone targeted towards clothes moths. For pantry moths, it is best to eliminate the grain that the immatures are in. I also always freeze all stored grains when I bring them home for 72h. This will kill any immature pantry moth that came with the grain from the store.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ These MOST DEFINITELY WORK!!!!!!!!!!
*by H***T on June 12, 2026*

As a kid, I remember going through things in Grandma's basement, guest closet and dresser, etc and constantly finding stinky moth balls everywhere. Even if the moth balls were years/decades old, EVERYTHING stunk of them and I absolutely hated the smell. Once something absorbed the odor, it was virtually impossible to get rid of. When I mentioned it to my mom, she said clothes moths were a common nuisance Back East (my grandparents lived in Indiana, and most of my other relatives were in Illinois & Arkansas) and most people living in that region probably had moth balls in at least one place in their house. When I asked why we'd never had problems, she said she didn't think they were able to survive in Arizona where we lived and that they eat clothes, carpets, cloth bound books; anything with cloth on them- but she'd also run into them eating the pages of her books as a kid. I myself had never had an issue with clothes moths or any other type of bug/insect eating my clothing or books. Until a few months ago. My mom used to take us to yard and estate sales as well as thrift stores regularly as we never had much money; even then, we had never had a problem with inadvertently bringing something home with destructive critters attached living here in Arizona. I still go to thrift stores, yard & estate sales and my husband loves to go with me. He recently got turned onto searching for records as I bought a turntable 5 years ago and saw that I had been finding some cool ones. So we have been purchasing a LOT of used records. All of a sudden a few months back, I started noticing a small moth flying around here and there then remembered she had mentioned clothes moths are little. They kept multiplying and now they are EVERYWHERE. I didn't notice any damage at first, but when I started vacuuming a couple days ago and was moving the cat caves made out of expensive wool from across the world, I realized they had holes all over on them and were completely covered with white speckles. When I picked them up off the floor, there was wool dust all over the place and I realized the white speckles were ungodly numbers of moth eggs. So those immediately went outside to the trash. I started checking things more thoroughly and am seeing small areas on multiple items that have begun inexplicably eroding when they were in extremely good condition when we bought them. When looking on amazon after I finished vacuuming, I ran across numerous brands of moth traps similar to this one using the clothes moth pheromones, and they were all 1.5 to 3 times the cost of these. So I took a gamble and ordered these ones as they were the lowest price ones I could find. When they got here this morning, I pulled 5 of them out of the box and cut them all open at the same time. Even though we only have 2 closets with clothing in them and a coat closet, the darned moths are virtually everywhere. The traps are quite easy to assemble and before I could even get the adhesive backing completely pulled off of ONE moth trap, I noticed 3 moths flying around me. By the time I was setting up the second trap, there were 10+ moths flying around in the kitchen nearby, and the first trap had 2 moths stuck in it already. I had also bought some cedar slabs as well as lavender and cedar sachets for the dressers and began opening those. Then I got curious and went to check one of the traps I had place in a room where one of the wool cat caves and all of sewing and embroidering equipment was located, and the trap already had 6 moths stuck in it. I'm now worried we have a bad enough infestation that I am going to have to have numerous different moth deterrents and killers on auto-ship in order to try and get them under control if not have an exterminator come out. Unfortunately, we can't bomb the place because we have 2 dogs and 6 cats. We initially just had 2 of each until a feral mama cat adopted us a few years back along with her babies and we were unable to find anyone to take any of the babies and we now have 6 cats. Yes, I tried a few different shelters in the area as well, but we ended up with them right after COVID when people having to go back to work in the office decided to dump the animals they had adopted while the pandemic was in full swing, back into the shelters they had gotten them from. None of the shelters I contacted responded and I had a couple vets that we take our pets to inform me that shelters don't consider feral cats a priority because they're "working cats" and won't take them once someone has decided to do the humane things and take them into their home. So we're stuck with them. Sadly, both the cats we already had abhor being picked up and it severely traumatizes them when I have to crate them to go to the vet, that one of them turns into a biter and won't let them look at him. One of the feral babies is still mostly feral and won't let anyone near her, one boy lets me briefly pick him up but claws me when trying to put him in a carrier, and the other feral boy won't allow anyone to pick him up. So we're most likely going to have to use a ton of these sticky traps, which I abhor knowing how inhumane they are for mice and other creatures that get caught in them. I made sure I placed them all in spots the cats can't get to. NOTE: Even though the sticky glue on these is listed as "non-toxic" and probably thinner than the glue used in rodent traps, beware of placing them anywhere that your cats, dogs, and other pets can access them. The glue is on all 3 sides of the inner section of the trap, and if they get it stuck to their paws or fur it will still tear skin and fur out trying to remove it from them; causing massive trauma and pain.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Indicator: Catches some male webbing clothes moths, won't eradicate them.
*by A***W on May 10, 2024*

They catch some of our common, webbing clothes moths (Tineola bisselliella). There surely are much better traps available from other brands (industry grade used in hotels) which cost around $100 for ca 3 months treatment. These here are much cheaper and cannot be expected to draw moths out of cracks - but they will catch some over time if a population is present. The 16 pack come wrapped in 8 packs of 2. The 8 pack are individually wrapped. Try a few different places (floor, hanger, outside closet) to gauge "hot spots". Beautifully golden, unicolor webbing moths love to eat away at furs, wool and silk fabrics, all your natural clothing, carpets, and they adore dark spaces with little to no disturbance. They will find hair, cotton, paper or any fuzz enough to live on once established. They do not live in pantries or eat food supplies. These traps work in that a few males get stuck, along with other occasional insects like ants, spiders who end up on the paper and die exhausted after dragging halfway over. Please show kindness and check your traps to shorten desperate battles that last days. These traps are sticky enough to trap mice, so don't get your fingers in there. These traps will NOT rid us of the moth problem, but they show us that it persists months after our first clean-through. De-moth strategies (it's a drag or a toss, sometimes both) without poisoning the home: - Toss any garment with several holes unless you want to have them chemically cleaned. - We tried freezing most of our wool clothes outside in deep winter, way below freezing. - We will try next to heat our entire closet in the car when it's hot enough outdoors. At full sun, checking the thermometer shows no less than 55°C or 130°F for an hour. - Wash everything that can be washed on hot (60°C > 30min). - On a regular basis, vacuum (corners, cracks) and wipe surfaces with water and a little vinegar. - We think some safe spaces will always remain (e.g. ducts). Disturbing the population often should help keep in control, though. - Essential oils, as in cedar wood, are said help in preventing a moth problem. We have always kept cedar balls (oil or sand every 6 months) and satchels of lavender blossom (2 years if fresh) in our laundry, especially with delicates. Large amounts of oils irritate us and our pet and will not deter an existing infestation. - Never put unwashed clothes in the closet (sweat spots are said to attract moths - try Atsko sports wash to remove smells gently and healthily). We expect to keep using these traps for years to come, exchanging them every 2-3 months (just our guess at how long they last)... and go through it all over and again as soon as the population recovers. Hopefully no more than twice a year. When there's a rise in numbers, we also use live Trichogramma wasps. They lay eggs in the moth eggs, so their larvae never develop into their clothes-eating stage. Keep unleashing the wasps every two weeks until the glue traps show the webbing moth population has diminished.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ These really work!
*by E***E on May 23, 2026*

These work so well. I’m having a clothes moth issue in my bedroom closet. So I cleaned out my entire closet, wiped everything down, shook all my clothes out, vacuumed and dusted. Then I put 3 of these up and put everything back in my closet. These are easy to put together and hang in my closet. The little hook to hang is smaller than the bar in my closet to hang on so I just hang it from the part that holds up the bar. I’ve noticed less moths and there’s a bunch of moths caught in one of the traps. I’m thinking that’s the main hang out spot. I need to do my son’s closet next. I’m very pleased with this product and it’s affordable. There is no smell that I can notice, they actually look kind of cute, I keep them high enough so my pets don’t try to play with them. I even put one in my bathroom because I noticed those little suckers flying around in there. The closet is right next to my master bathroom. So far so good.

## Frequently Bought Together

- TRAP A PEST Clothing Moth Traps - 8 Pack - Non Toxic Moth Traps for Clothes with Pheromone Attractant - Odorless Sticky Traps for Closet, Carpets
- 8 Pack Pantry Moth Traps- Safe and Effective for Food and Cupboard- Glue Traps with Pheromones for Pantry Moths

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*Product available on Desertcart United States of America*
*Store origin: US*
*Last updated: 2026-08-02*