Step Outside With Confidence
This summer, let OFF! help protect you from mosquitoes and ticks so you can enjoy time outside with effortless protection.
5 QUESTIONS
TIMER: 60 SECONDS PER QUESTION
What does an ingredient like picaridin do to keep mosquitoes away?
Ingredients like picaridin work by disrupting a mosquito’s ability to find you, essentially blocking the signals they rely on.
Ingredients like picaridin work by disrupting a mosquito’s ability to find you, essentially blocking the signals they rely on.
Ingredients like picaridin work by disrupting a mosquito’s ability to find you, essentially blocking the signals they rely on.
Picaridin is best known for being…
Not all repellents feel the same. Picaridin stands out for its clean, fragrance-free, lightweight finish — so you get reliable protection without the stickiness.
Not all repellents feel the same. Picaridin stands out for its clean, fragrance-free, lightweight finish — so you get reliable protection without the stickiness.
Not all repellents feel the same. Picaridin stands out for its clean, fragrance-free, lightweight finish — so you get reliable protection without the stickiness.
What actually attracts mosquitoes the most?
It’s not what you wear or what you eat; it’s what you give off. Mosquitoes are drawn to carbon dioxide and body heat, which makes your breath and natural body signals irresistible.
It’s not what you wear or what you eat; it’s what you give off. Mosquitoes are drawn to carbon dioxide and body heat, which makes your breath and natural body signals irresistible.
It’s not what you wear or what you eat; it’s what you give off. Mosquitoes are drawn to carbon dioxide and body heat, which makes your breath and natural body signals irresistible.
Male mosquitoes are responsible for bites.
Only female mosquitoes bite — and for a reason. They rely on blood to get the protein needed to produce eggs, using cues like carbon dioxide and scent to find their next meal.
Only female mosquitoes bite — and for a reason. They rely on blood to get the protein needed to produce eggs, using cues like carbon dioxide and scent to find their next meal.
How do ticks get on to you?
Ticks do not jump — they move by crawling. Similar to mosquitoes, they are attracted to carbon dioxide and position themselves on the tips of vegetation to attach to a host.
Ticks do not jump — they move by crawling. Similar to mosquitoes, they are attracted to carbon dioxide and position themselves on the tips of vegetation to attach to a host.
Ticks do not jump — they move by crawling. Similar to mosquitoes, they are attracted to carbon dioxide and position themselves on the tips of vegetation to attach to a host.
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Trying to jump ahead, are we? One thing at a time! You haven’t unlocked this step just yet. Go back to the step where you left off—don’t worry, this will still be here later.