Hi-Sec when the auditor will lift the lid (food production, manufacturing, BRCGS-certified facilities, SQF kitchens). Combo when the site is moving toward rodenticide-free programs (childcare centres, primary schools, native-wildlife-sensitive sites, food sites with a no-rodenticide policy). Bait-only when speed of deployment and easy refill matter more than tamper resistance (warehouses, distribution centres, agribusiness perimeters, lower-risk zones; not inside HACCP-certified lines). Rodent Stations and Traps covers the kit-level configuration choice across the program.

Yes. Rats need rat-sized entry holes, rat-sized bait blocks, and snap traps tensioned for rat-weight dispatch (Viper Hi-Sec Rat Station, Viper Rat Bait Station, Viper Rodent Station with Snap Trap). Mice need smaller entry holes and mouse-sized bait or snap traps calibrated for mouse trigger weight (Viper Hi-Sec Mouse Station, Viper Mouse Bait Station, Viper Mouse Stations). Mixed-species sites carry both formats. Rats and Mice carry the species-level vector science.

The Viper Rodent Station with Snap Trap is the purpose-built combo: internal mount sized for the Viper Rat Snap Trap. Other Viper deluxe stations can be retrofitted with the matching snap trap and internal mount. The Hi-Sec range runs bait-only as standard. Sites moving to a rodenticide-free run, Snap Traps for Rats and Mice carries the trap-led layer.

Hi-Sec and stations carry a lock the auditor can verify on the lid lift. HACCP, SQF, BRCGS, and WQA assessors check that the station holds on the lock and bait is secured inside. The plain Rat Bait Station and Mouse Bait Station entry-level formats don't carry the same tamper-resistance and fit perimeter and lower-risk zones rather than audit-grade lines.

The Viper Rodent Station with Snap Trap is 110 mm tall and sits flush against a wall; it's too tall for under-pallet placement. The Viper Hi-Sec Rat Station is lower-profile and fits under most pallet clearances. Mouse stations (Viper Mouse, Hi-Sec Mouse, Mouse Bait) have a smaller footprint and fit under shelving, behind kickboards, and along service runs. Exact dimensions are on each product page.

Refill cadence runs to the program service schedule, not a station calendar. Most food and hospitality programs run monthly station checks with bait refresh as required by site pressure. Lures lose attractiveness faster: refresh stations carrying lure every 4 to 8 weeks depending on environmental conditions. Record every refill on the treatment register so the audit trail holds together.