JÄGER. Zeitschrift für das Jagdrevier Issue 05/2026 (EBERHARD VENATOR)
‘The mobile bait station provides answers to many questions’
"The mobile bait station is not a feed dispenser of the type previously known, as the feed is not spread over a large area here, as feed dispensers with spreading discs do, but trickles out of an opening in the base of the feed container. Why is this done? This method of dispensing feed has two advantages. Firstly, it protects the bait, as the ridge in the base of the bait container seals the opening, preventing raccoons or birds from getting at the maize, as is possible with automatic feeders fitted with a spreading disc. The second advantage is of a legal nature. In federal states where hunting legislation stipulates that only wild boar may access the bait, automatic feeders with a dispensing disc cannot be used; however, manual baiting is permitted if the bait tube – available as an optional accessory – is used."
JÄGER. Zeitschrift für das Jagdrevier Issue 05/2026 (EBERHARD VENATOR)
‘Technically simple, but functional’
"There were no malfunctions whatsoever during the trial period. The large conveyor screw inside the barrel reliably dispensed the maize every time. Monitoring via the app is convenient. You can see at a glance whether there is still maize in the barrel, how much power is left in the batteries, and when the baiting was last triggered. This meant that the baiting station only needed to be checked when the barrel or batteries were empty. This saves unnecessary running about and disruptions. We set different polling intervals across the hunting ground. At 15-minute intervals, a single battery charge lasts for about three months. With the mobile bait station, which was set to one hour, the batteries were still half full after five months."
JÄGER. Zeitschrift für das Jagdrevier Issue 05/2026 (EBERHARD VENATOR)
‘You can react immediately once the game has eaten the maize.’
"Conclusion: The mobile bait station is clearly superior to conventional bait dispensers and game feeders. The app allows you to keep a constant eye on the game feeder without having to go and check on it. When game appears, there is always something there; if a wildlife camera shows that the bait has been taken, you can top it up. A conventional bait station or game feeder cannot do this. Thanks to its design, which does not include a scattering disc, the mobile bait station is less prone to faults, and raccoons or birds have no chance of getting at the bait."
Brać Łowiecka Issue 11/2025 (Bartłomiej Pirkel, Krzysztof Bradtke)
“Connecting to the device for the first time via the mobile app on your smartphone is child’s play”
“The device is very carefully crafted from hard-wearing plastic and sturdy steel components. The blocks are of good quality – which is no coincidence, as it is a German-made product. The housing, which contains the control unit and the batteries, is waterproof. Connecting to the machine for the first time via the mobile app on your smartphone is child’s play (following the plug-and-play principle – simply connect and get started), which is a pleasant surprise. The app’s user interface is clear, free of unnecessary options and therefore easy to use.”
Pirsch Issue 10/2025 (Reiner Mertens)
‘We tested two “mobile bait stations” in the area over an extended period.’
‘Advantages:
- can be controlled via mobile phone
- battery charge, filling level etc. visible in the app
- large capacity (55-litre barrel)
- raccoon- and bird-proof
- optional bait funnel
- very reliable
- straps and pulley included’
Pirsch Issue 10/2025 (Reiner Mertens)
‘Both machines ran without any problems’
‘The large screw conveyor at the bottom of the barrel feeds out the maize reliably and does not tend to jam, as can happen with spreader discs when larger pieces get stuck.’
Pirsch Issue 10/2025
‘The “mobile bait station” could be described as the Rolls-Royce of the game feeders.’
‘The big advantage is that there is always some bait available when game comes to feed, and nobody has to keep visiting the feeding spot. This means the hunter doesn’t leave his scent at the feeding spot – the air is, so to speak, clean.’