Tick-Off is a simple, reusable tool designed to help remove attached ticks from dogs, cats, horses, humans and other animals. The forked design slides underneath the tick and uses a gentle twisting motion to assist with removal.

The tool is designed to slide beneath the tick as close to the skin as possible. A gentle twisting action helps release the tick from the skin without the need to squeeze it.

Ordinary tweezers can be difficult to position around a tick and may accidentally squeeze it during removal. Tick removal tools are specifically designed to get underneath the tick and assist with controlled removal.

Yes. Tick-Off includes three different sizes, helping you remove everything from tiny ticks to larger attached ticks.

Yes. The larger remover is designed for bigger ticks that have fed and become engorged.

Yes. Tick-Off can be used on dogs of all breeds and sizes. If you are unsure how to remove a tick safely, seek advice from your veterinary professional.

Yes. Tick-Off is suitable for cats. Extra care should be taken around sensitive areas, and professional advice should be sought if you are uncertain.

Yes. Tick-Off can be used on young animals, although extra care should always be taken. If you are unsure, contact your veterinary practice for guidance.

Yes. Tick-Off is suitable for horses and ponies and can help remove ticks found after riding, turnout or grazing.

Yes. Tick-Off can be used on both humans and animals. If you have concerns about a tick bite or develop symptoms after a bite, seek medical advice.

Yes. Tick-Off is lightweight and compact, making it easy to keep in a pocket, backpack, glove box, dog walking bag or pet first aid kit.

Yes. Ticks are found throughout the UK, particularly in long grass, woodland, heathland and areas frequented by wildlife. Checking your pet after walks is a good habit to develop.

Although less common, indoor pets can still be exposed to ticks that are brought into the home on people, clothing or other animals.

Ticks are often found around the ears, neck, face, under collars, between the toes, under the legs and around the groin area. Regular checks can help you spot them early.

Ticks often feel like small bumps attached to the skin and can sometimes be mistaken for skin tags or lumps. If you are unsure whether something is a tick, seek professional advice before attempting removal.

If you find a tick attached to your pet, it is generally best to remove it as soon as possible. If you are not confident doing so, contact your veterinary practice.

No. Tick-Off is a mechanical tick removal tool and contains no chemicals, pesticides, medicines or active ingredients.

When used correctly, Tick-Off is designed to help remove attached ticks cleanly. If you believe any part of the tick remains in the skin, seek professional veterinary or medical advice.

After use, wash the remover with warm water and a suitable disinfectant or cleaning solution. Allow it to dry before storing.

Yes. Tick-Off is designed to be cleaned and reused many times, making it a practical addition to any pet first aid kit.

It is generally recommended to use a suitable tick removal tool directly rather than applying substances to the tick first. If you are unsure of the best approach, consult a veterinary professional.

Check that the tick has been removed, clean the area and monitor your pet. If you notice redness, swelling, irritation or signs of illness, contact your veterinary professional.

If you believe any part of the tick remains attached, or if you are unable to remove the tick completely, seek professional veterinary or medical assistance.

No. Ticks can attach to dogs, cats, horses, livestock, wildlife and humans.

You should seek advice from a veterinary professional or healthcare professional if you are unsure how to remove a tick, cannot remove it safely, believe part remains attached, or have any concerns about the health of the person or animal affected.