---
title: "CRRU Rodenticide Rules for UK Pest Control Companies"
url: "https://fieldcamp.ai/blog/crru-rodenticide/"
date: "2026-10-24T13:30:00+00:00"
modified: "2026-10-22T11:52:05+00:00"
type: "Article"
resource: "https://fieldcamp.ai/blog/crru-rodenticide/"
timestamp: "2026-10-22T11:52:05+00:00"
author:
  name: "Komal Gurbani"
categories:
  - "Uncategorized"
word_count: 4174
reading_time: "21 min read"
summary: "UK pest control companies and their technicians must comply with the CRRU UK Rodenticide Stewardship Regime to buy and use professional rodenticides. The regime is run by the Campaign for Responsib..."
description: "CRRU UK rodenticide rules for pest control firms: proof of competence, the CRRU Code, SGAR and permanent baiting limits, and a free ERA record."
keywords: "CRRU UK Rodenticide Stewardship Obligations, Uncategorized"
language: "en"
schema_type: "Article"
related_posts:
  - title: "Answering Service"
    url: "https://fieldcamp.ai/blog/answering-service/"
  - title: "New Request Triage Copilot"
    url: "https://fieldcamp.ai/blog/new-request-triage-copilot/"
  - title: "HVAC Leads: How to Get More — and Convert the Ones You Already Have"
    url: "https://fieldcamp.ai/blog/lead-generation/"
---

# CRRU Rodenticide Rules for UK Pest Control Companies

_Published: October 24, 2026_  
_Author: Komal Gurbani_  

![Guide cover: CRRU UK rodenticide stewardship obligations for pest control companies since 1 January 2026](https://cms.fieldcamp.ai/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/crru-rodenticide-featured-1024x572.webp)

**UK pest control companies and their technicians must comply with the CRRU UK Rodenticide Stewardship Regime to buy and use professional rodenticides.** The regime is run by the [Campaign for Responsible Rodenticide Use (CRRU UK)](https://www.thinkwildlife.org/crru-uk/) and overseen by the HSE and other government agencies. Since 1 January 2026, anyone buying or using professional-use rodenticides has had to show proof of competence at the point of sale. Every job must also follow the CRRU UK Code of Best Practice. These obligations are a legal duty, not optional guidance.



## What do the CRRU rules require from a pest control company?

1. [**Proof of competence**](#what-qualifications-do-pest-control-companies-need "Proof of competence"): No proof, no supply: anyone buying or using professional rodenticides must show it.
2. [**Risk hierarchy first**](#what-does-the-risk-hierarchy-require-before-rodenticides-are-used "Risk hierarchy first"): Consider non-chemical methods before bait goes down.
3. [**The CRRU Code**](#what-does-the-crru-code-require-on-every-job "The CRRU Code"): Seven points, from a planned approach to removing bait at the end.
4. [**SGARs near buildings only**](#where-can-sgars-be-used "SGARs near buildings only"): In and around buildings, never in open areas.
5. [**Permanent baiting**](#what-are-the-rules-on-permanent-baiting-now "Permanent baiting"): Allowed only in narrow, justified cases.



### Key facts

- **Old certificate, no CPD:** a certificate over five years old without a current approved CPD scheme is not proof of competence.
- **Farm assurance** membership no longer counts as proof of competence.
- **SGARs** are for use in and around buildings only.
- **End of treatment:** never leave bait down.

## Who runs rodenticide stewardship, and why is it compulsory?

CRRU UK, the Campaign for Responsible Rodenticide Use, is the governing body for the UK Rodenticide Stewardship Regime. It publishes the regime, the Code and the list of approved training on its own site, [Think Wildlife](https://www.thinkwildlife.org/stewardship-regime/). Think Wildlife states that the HSE and other government agencies oversee stewardship. The [HSE’s own rodenticides page](https://www.hse.gov.uk/biocides/using/rodenticides.htm) says that professional users of anticoagulant rodenticides in Great Britain and Northern Ireland must follow the requirements of one of the UK rodenticide stewardship regimes. The HSE chairs the Government Oversight Group that reviews the regime.

The regime’s legal force comes from how biocides are authorised. Under the Biocidal Products Regulation, biocidal products must be used in line with the terms and conditions of their authorisation. Think Wildlife explains that those terms are summarised on product labels, which places a legal obligation on pest controllers, farmers and gamekeepers. The BPCA makes the same point: rodenticide labels state that the user must comply with the CRRU code of best practice, and the BPCA says this [gives the Code legal teeth](https://bpca.org.uk/News/Page-1/legal-teeth-and-rodent-control-in-2021-code-of-best-practice/273627). Section 9 of the Code itself (July 2024 edition) says it is now a requirement of the authorisation for professional rodenticide products that the CRRU guidance is followed. Read the label on each product you buy for the conditions it sets.

## What qualifications do pest control companies need?

Since 1 January 2026, anyone buying or using professional-use rodenticides must show proof of competence before a supplier will sell to them. The rule is summed up as “no proof, no supply”. Proof of competence is held by each individual, not by the company. The qualification must be one that CRRU UK approves, and Think Wildlife publishes the full approved list on its [training and certification page](https://www.thinkwildlife.org/training-certification/). Check each technician’s certificate against that list.

A technician whose certificate is more than five years old, and who is not a current member of an approved CPD scheme, cannot show proof of competence. The supplier cannot sell to them.

### What counts as proof of competence since 1 January 2026?

There are two routes:

 ![Decision flow for which CRRU proof-of-competence route applies: a recent approved certificate, or an older one plus CPD](https://cms.fieldcamp.ai/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/crru-proof-of-competence-routes.webp) | Route | What the individual buyer or user must show at the point of sale |
|---|---|
| Recent certificate | A CRRU UK-approved certificate gained within the past five years |
| Older certificate plus CPD | An older CRRU UK-approved certificate **and** current membership of a CRRU UK-approved CPD scheme |

Some summaries shorten the second route to “be in a CPD scheme”. That is incomplete, because the CPD route depends on already holding an approved certificate. Farm assurance scheme membership is no longer accepted as proof of competence. Only the certificate, or the certificate plus approved CPD, counts.

Older qualifications are treated differently. Think Wildlife’s list gives each approved certificate a “valid from” year for the 2026 rules: for the courses listed there, a certificate dated before 2021 needs current CPD, and several older RSPH, BPCA, NPTC and Lantra certificates count only with current CPD. Check the exact course name and date on each technician’s certificate against that list.

### How do CPD schemes work under the stewardship regime?

A CPD scheme keeps an older certificate valid for buying professional-use rodenticides. Think Wildlife lists three [CRRU UK-approved CPD schemes](https://www.thinkwildlife.org/training-certification/continuing-professional-development-cpd-and-stewardship/):

1. **BASIS PROMPT** ([BASIS PROMPT rodenticide stewardship](https://basis-prompt.co.uk/rodenticide-stewardship))
2. **BPCA Registered** ([bpca.org.uk/registered](https://bpca.org.uk/registered))
3. **British Pest Register**

Each approved scheme requires 3 points, hours or credits a year of rodent control content that conforms to CRRU guidelines, as part of its normal membership quota. Check each technician against that figure and against their scheme’s own membership rules. Think Wildlife also says that a user joining an approved CPD scheme for the first time must complete the membership criteria in the current year, to be ready for the following year. CRRU UK recommends that professional pest controllers keep annual CPD membership even when their certificate is less than five years old.

### What does the company do at the point of purchase?

The individual buyer or user holds the proof of competence. When the company places the order, the supplier may also ask the company for a declaration. CRRU UK says that, as of April 2025, an [updated declaration](https://www.thinkwildlife.org/certification-changes-affecting-rodenticide-buyers/) must be signed and returned to the place of rodenticide purchase. In the version for companies with certificated users, a senior person confirms that only certificated users will use the products, and that the company will tell the supplier straight away when a named certificated user changes, for example when they leave. Your purchasing staff should know which route covers each technician, and what declaration the supplier needs, before they place an order.

## What does the risk hierarchy require before rodenticides are used?

Stewardship starts with integrated pest management, not with bait. Think Wildlife puts it this way: “Use rodenticides only after careful consideration of all options. Use first those methods you expect to be fully effective but which present lower risks to wildlife.” The HSE lists Integrated Pest Management, with a hierarchy of risk controls, as the first of the government’s principles for the regime.

The reason is non-target exposure. The CRRU Code notes that second-generation anticoagulants are found in the bodies of many non-target species, including barn owls, red kites, kestrels and peregrine falcons. In practice, the job record should show that non-chemical methods were considered first, and why rodenticide was chosen where it was.

## What does the CRRU Code require on every job?

The CRRU UK Code of Best Practice is the working standard behind the regime, and it is set out as seven points. The first is “Always have a planned approach” and the last is “Never leave bait down at the end of the treatment”. On treatment length, the Code says that “in most cases, any anticoagulant bait should have achieved control within 35 days”. If activity continues beyond this time, the likely cause should be determined and documented.

For the full seven headings, and the exact wording to use in your own procedures, go to the [CRRU Code on Think Wildlife](https://www.thinkwildlife.org/code-of-best-practice/crru-code/) rather than secondary summaries. The full guidance document, [CRRU UK Code of Best Practice (July 2024)](https://www.thinkwildlife.org/download/crru-uk-code-of-best-practice-2024/), sets out the site survey, risk assessments, records and bait retrieval in detail.

### When is an environmental risk assessment needed?

The Code says it is good practice to carry out an environmental risk assessment (ERA) when the site survey identifies a risk to the environment, and to record it in writing. CRRU’s permanent-baiting guidance goes further for outdoor work: an ERA should be done before any external rodenticide application, including outdoor permanent baiting. The Code lists what the ERA should consider:

- what the treatment is designed to achieve, which methods may be used and how success will be measured
- which protected species may be present in or near the site
- the risks to non-target species that have been identified
- the steps taken to prevent or control exposure of wildlife and the environment
- the facilities for safe disposal of dead rodents and rodenticides
- what is expected of the people responsible for the site
- the follow-up measures, and the environmental management to make the site less attractive to rodents afterwards

CRRU UK publishes its own [environmental risk assessment form](https://www.thinkwildlife.org/download/environmental-risk-assessment-form-2/) (October 2024 version), which also asks for each product’s name, active ingredient and HSE authorisation number, how often you will search for carcasses, and how spent bait will be disposed of.

### A company checklist built from the Code

The checklist below is not the Code’s seven points. It is a working checklist for a company, and each item names its source:

 ![Eight-step rodent baiting checklist from the CRRU Code, from planning and survey to the 35-day review and bait removal](https://cms.fieldcamp.ai/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/crru-baiting-decision-flow.webp)- **Plan the treatment.** This comes from the Code’s first point, applied through the risk hierarchy above.
- **Survey before treating.** The Code (section 5.5) says a record of the site survey should normally be kept.
- **Assess the environmental risk.** The Code (section 5.6.3) and CRRU’s ERA form, as above.
- **Protect outdoor bait.** The Code (section 6.3) makes tamper-resistant bait stations the default, labelled “do not move or open”, “contains a rodenticide”, with the product name or authorisation number, the active substance and “in case of accident, call a poison centre”.
- **Record bait placements.** The Code’s second point: a simple site plan or location list, every bait point and the amount of bait laid.
- **Search for bodies.** The Code’s fourth point: regular searches during and after treatment, because rats may die 100 metres or more from the bait.
- **Review against 35 days.** This comes from the Code’s wording quoted above.
- **Remove bait at the end.** This is the Code’s final point. If you are refused access to retrieve bait, the Code (section 6.11) says to record the attempt and write to the client.

## What records must a pest control company keep?

Records are where stewardship becomes something you can prove. For each rodent treatment, the record should cover every item on the checklist above:

- the treatment plan, showing why rodenticide was chosen
- the pre-treatment survey
- the environmental risk assessment, where one was needed
- the product name, active ingredient and quantity
- each placement, noting whether it is in a tamper-resistant station
- the visit dates, with activity at each bait point
- the carcass searches, and how bodies were disposed of
- the 35-day review, with the documented cause if activity continued
- the date all bait was removed

The Code (section 6.4) also asks you to leave a copy of the record, including the site map of baiting points, with the people responsible for the site, and to get their signature where possible. Each technician’s certificate date, CPD scheme and points belong alongside these job records. Without them, a firm cannot show that the person who bought and laid the bait was entitled to do so. For how long to keep each record, and who holds the original, see our guide to [pest control record keeping](https://fieldcamp.ai/uk/pest-control-software/record-keeping/).

To run this on paper, download the [CRRU rodenticide environmental risk assessment and baiting record (PDF)](#capture). It covers the site details, the ERA questions, a bait point table, a carcass search log and signature boxes.

Free record

### Record every bait point, check and carcass search

The CRRU risk assessment and baiting record covers the environmental risk assessment, the bait point table and the carcass search log.



## Where can SGARs be used?

Second-generation anticoagulant rodenticides (SGARs) may be used only in and around buildings, never in open areas. The SGARs covered are:

 ![SGARs may be used in and around buildings but never in open areas, with the five second-generation rodenticides named](https://cms.fieldcamp.ai/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/crru-sgar-use-locations.webp)- brodifacoum
- bromadiolone
- difenacoum
- flocoumafen
- difethialone

Think Wildlife’s stewardship regime page frames the regime around three use patterns: indoors, in and around buildings, and open areas. The restriction came in two steps. CRRU UK [announced in June 2023](https://www.thinkwildlife.org/ending-use-of-second-generation-anticoagulant-rodenticides-bromadiolone-and-difenacoum-away-from-buildings/) that sales of bromadiolone and difenacoum products for open areas and waste dumps would end on 4 July 2024. From 1 January 2025, the Code says no product containing an SGAR may be used away from a building.

The Code (July 2024) also defines a building for rodent pest management: typically a permanent fixed structure forming an enclosure and providing protection from the elements, usually on foundations and built from wood, brick, concrete or metal. Temporary or easily moved structures would not generally count, and putting one up in an open area to justify continued baiting is not acceptable. Think Wildlife’s [summary of the 2024 stewardship report](https://www.thinkwildlife.org/changes-for-farmers-gamekeepers-and-pest-control-businesses-in-new-rodenticide-stewardship-report/) gives the same definition. Brief every technician who places outdoor bait on it.

## What are the rules on permanent baiting now?

Permanent baiting means leaving rodenticide out where there is no current infestation, to protect a site at risk. It is allowed only in narrow cases. CRRU’s [Guidance on Permanent Baiting (revised August 2025)](https://www.thinkwildlife.org/download/crru-guidance-on-permanent-baiting-revised-august-2025/) and the HSE-set label phrases say:

- it is strictly limited to sites with a high potential for reinvasion, when other methods of control have proven insufficient, and must never be routine
- only certain products containing bromadiolone, difenacoum or cholecalciferol are authorised for it; brodifacoum, difethialone and flocoumafen never are
- the reasons why alternatives are impractical or unlikely to work should be documented
- an environmental risk assessment should be done before outdoor permanent baiting
- outdoor permanent bait points must be inspected at least every four weeks
- bait should be removed where only wild small mammals, such as field mice and voles, are taking it, and after a series of clear checks; four to six monthly checks with no takes by pest rodents typically mean the bait should come out

Products not authorised for permanent baiting can still be used beyond 35 days only after an evaluation of the infestation and the treatment. CRRU UK does not recommend any rodenticide bait purely for monitoring: non-toxic monitoring baits do that job.

## Which products does rodenticide stewardship cover?

The regime covers professional-use rodenticides. That includes the anticoagulants above and also cholecalciferol products. Think Wildlife states that cholecalciferol rodenticides are subject to the conditions of the UK Rodenticide Stewardship Regime. So the same proof-of-competence rule applies to each individual buying or using any professional-use rodenticide your firm stocks, and use must follow the Code. Think Wildlife notes that products authorised only for indoor use are not currently required to carry stewardship conditions, and the Code says some cholecalciferol products are authorised for open areas. Check each product’s label, and the HSE’s [list of authorised biocidal products](https://www.hse.gov.uk/biocides/products/uk-authorised-biocidal-products.htm), for its authorised uses and locations.

## What evidence should a multi-site pest control company hold?

Most guidance on stewardship talks about the individual technician. A company running contracts across many sites carries the obligations collectively, across every technician and every job. A commercial client or its auditor may ask for one site’s rodent treatment records, together with proof that each technician who worked there was competent. The map below links each obligation to the evidence you would hand over, and to the person who should own it.

 ![Table of CRRU stewardship obligations, the evidence a multi-site pest control firm should hold, and who owns each record](https://cms.fieldcamp.ai/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/crru-company-evidence-map.webp) | Obligation | What you must do | Evidence to hold | Who owns it | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Proof of competence | Make sure each individual buying or using professional-use rodenticides meets one of the two routes | Each technician’s certificate date, checked against the five-year cut-off | Operations manager | Think Wildlife (CRRU UK) |
| CPD route | Keep holders of older certificates in an approved scheme | Scheme name, membership status and CPD points for each technician (3 a year of CRRU content) | Operations manager | Think Wildlife training page; BASIS PROMPT, BPCA Registered, British Pest Register |
| Supplier declaration | Complete the declaration the supplier asks for when the company buys | A copy of each declaration returned to the supplier, updated when a certificated user leaves | Whoever places rodenticide orders | CRRU UK point-of-sale declaration (April 2025) |
| Code on every job | Follow the CRRU Code | Treatment plan and pre-treatment survey on the job record | Technician, checked by the contract lead | CRRU UK Code of Best Practice |
| Environmental risk | Assess outdoor and permanent baiting before it starts | A signed ERA for the site | Technician, checked by the contract lead | Code section 5.6.3; CRRU ERA form |
| SGAR locations | Use SGARs only in and around buildings, never in open areas | Placement records showing each point’s link to a building | Technician on site | CRRU UK Code of Best Practice (2024) |
| Permanent baiting | Justify it, inspect outdoor points at least every four weeks, remove bait after clear checks | Written justification, visit dates, take or no-take at each point | Contract lead | CRRU Guidance on Permanent Baiting (2025) |
| Treatment records | Record bait, placements, visits, carcass searches, the 35-day review and bait removal | A treatment report for each job, filed against the site, with a copy left on site | Contract or service coordinator | CRRU UK Code of Best Practice |

Where one commercial client has many sites, file the treatment evidence against each site, not only against the parent client. A request about one site then gets that site’s records, not a pile from every location. An auditor will usually check these records alongside the rest of the site’s pest file; our [pest control audit checklist](https://fieldcamp.ai/uk/pest-control-software/audit-checklist/) covers the full list.

## A CRRU evidence register for one site

Published guidance explains stewardship from the individual technician’s side. A firm running residential and commercial contracts across many sites needs one register it can hand over for its whole team. Built from the Code, CRRU’s ERA form and the April 2025 declaration, a complete register for one site holds two parts.

**The team part (one row per technician who treats the site):**

- name and CRRU UK-approved course, with the certificate date
- the date the certificate reaches five years
- CPD scheme (BASIS PROMPT, BPCA Registered or British Pest Register), membership status and CRRU points for the year
- the date of the company’s point-of-sale declaration, and the supplier it went to

**The treatment part (one set per rodent treatment):**

- the site survey reference and the reasons rodenticide was chosen over other methods
- the ERA, with any protected species and sensitive areas noted
- the site plan or location list, with numbered bait points
- for each point: location, product, active ingredient, HSE authorisation number, amount laid, date laid, each check and the date removed
- the carcass search log, with how bodies were disposed of
- the 35-day review note, and the cause if activity continued
- for permanent baiting: the written justification and the four-weekly outdoor checks
- the date all bait was removed, and the signature of the person responsible for the site

The PDF on this page covers the treatment part. Keep the team part with your training records, and review certificate dates against the five-year cut-off before each new year, since a lapsed certificate stops the next purchase.

## Where FieldCamp fits in the evidence trail

Compliance rests on your technicians’ competence and your procedures. Whatever system you use, its job is to keep the evidence on the same record as the work. FieldCamp is AI-native field service management software for UK trades. For [pest control firms](https://fieldcamp.ai/uk/pest-control-software/):

- the rodent treatment report and the ERA are built as [custom job forms](https://docs.fieldcamp.ai/job-management/job-forms-complete-digital-checklist-system) in your own wording, completed on the technician’s phone with photos, a bait point table and the customer’s signature, then emailed from site
- required questions on the form can cover the day-35 review and each clear check
- each bait point is a record on the site, with its number, type and location, set up as a [custom object](https://docs.fieldcamp.ai/clients/custom-objects-create-your-own-data-types-fieldcamp), and those records can be exported to CSV
- outdoor permanent-baiting sites can be booked as a [repeating job](https://docs.fieldcamp.ai/job-management/recurring-jobs) every four weeks
- client, site and bill payer are held as separate records, so treatment evidence can be filed against each site, with the signed site plan and ERA uploaded to [the site’s files](https://docs.fieldcamp.ai/clients/client-files-documents-and-drive-fieldcamp) and shared with the client through the [customer portal](https://docs.fieldcamp.ai/online-booking/how-to-set-up-your-customer-portal-for-self-service-scheduling-and-documents)
- a certificate record you set up holds each technician’s course, issue date and five-year date

PreventiPest is a BPCA-member pest control company in Liskeard, Cornwall. It keeps visits, reports and invoices together: in a single month it schedules, reports and invoices 75 visits and 109.5 field hours through one FieldCamp calendar.

If you run pest control contracts across several sites, bring one site’s treatment report and see it running in FieldCamp: [book a demo](https://calendly.com/jeel-fieldcamp/fieldcamp-x-uk-field-service-operators).

## Frequently asked questions



**

### Why is proof of competence held by the individual rather than the company?
**

The regime ties competence to each person who buys or uses professional-use rodenticides, so a company cannot hold one certificate on behalf of its team. The company’s separate part is the declaration a supplier may ask for about its certificated users. A firm therefore has to track every technician’s qualification, not just its own status.



**

### If I am not part of a current CRRU UK approved CPD scheme and my certificate is older than 5 years, when should I take the training and exam?
**

Before you next need to buy or use professional-use rodenticides. A certificate older than five years without current approved CPD membership cannot show proof of competence, so a supplier cannot sell to you. Think Wildlife advises leaving enough time to find a course, sit the exam, get results processed and allow for a resit, and recommends joining an approved CPD scheme once you pass.



**

### Where can pest controllers find guidance on professional user requirements?
**

The primary sources are Think Wildlife, CRRU UK’s own site, which publishes the regime, the Code and the approved training list. The HSE’s rodenticides page also sets out the requirements for professional users. For SGAR restrictions and the definition of a building, use the CRRU Code itself rather than secondary summaries.



**

### What does CRRU stand for?
**

CRRU stands for the Campaign for Responsible Rodenticide Use. CRRU UK runs the UK Rodenticide Stewardship Regime for professional pest controllers, farmers and gamekeepers, and reports to the HSE-chaired Government Oversight Group. Its public site is Think Wildlife.



**

### What is a CRRU certificate?
**

It is the certificate from a training course that CRRU UK has approved for rodenticide stewardship, such as the qualifications on Think Wildlife’s approved list. From 1 January 2026 it must be less than five years old, or backed by current membership of an approved CPD scheme, before a supplier can sell you professional rodenticides.



**

### What qualifications do I need to buy rat poison in the UK?
**

For professional-use rodenticides, you need a CRRU UK-approved certificate from the past five years, or an older approved certificate plus current membership of an approved CPD scheme. Farm assurance membership no longer counts. Amateur products sold to the public are outside the stewardship regime and come with tighter limits on strength, pack size and where they can be used.



**

### Is there a licence for rat poison, and can I get it online?
**

There is no separate licence: what a supplier checks is your CRRU UK-approved certificate (or certificate plus CPD) and, for a company, the signed declaration. Course formats vary by provider, so check that the exact course is on Think Wildlife’s approved list before you book, online or in person.



**

### Can pest controllers still use permanent baiting?
**

Yes, but only in narrow cases. It is limited to sites with a high potential for reinvasion where other methods have proven insufficient, with authorised bromadiolone, difenacoum or cholecalciferol products only. Outdoor permanent bait points must be checked at least every four weeks, and the bait removed after a run of clear checks or if only wild small mammals are taking it.



**

### How often should you search for dead rodents during a treatment?
**

The Code doesn’t set a fixed interval. It says searches must be regular, both during and after the treatment, and at every visit, because bodies can appear for several days after rats have eaten the bait and rats may die 100 metres or more from the bait point. Record how often you will search in the ERA, and log each search.



**

### Can FieldCamp remind me when a technician’s CRRU certificate expires?
**

No. You can keep a certificate record for each technician in FieldCamp with the issue date and five-year date, but there’s no automatic reminder when a certificate reaches five years. Review those dates yourself, for example at the start of each quarter.



**

### Does FieldCamp check CRRU compliance for you?
**

No. FieldCamp records the evidence, but it doesn’t apply the rules for you. There is no automatic reminder when a certificate reaches five years, and no in-app barcode scanning of bait stations. It is cloud-based, and the app copes with brief signal drops, but there is no offline mode.



### Get the CRRU risk assessment and baiting record

Environmental risk assessment, bait point record and carcass search log on printable A4 pages. No call required.

We’ll email you the PDF. See our [privacy policy](/privacy-policy/ "FieldCamp privacy policy") for how we handle your email.



### See CRRU evidence kept on each site

Bring one site and see its visit reports, risk assessment form and site files held against it in FieldCamp.

[Book a demo](https://calendly.com/jeel-fieldcamp/fieldcamp-x-uk-field-service-operators "Book a demo")


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