Mosquito Repellent Price Malaysia: Coils, Liquid, Mats, Sprays
Decision details
Fits if: Retail buyers who want a divider number before buying — families, room tenants, small-shop owners.
Main drawback: The fogging service price page and the device price page belong to other pages; the commercial-grade chemical class has no measured price rows here.
Compare: usage zone (indoor/outdoor), protection hours per night, refill cost versus starter cost, and the pesticide registration number on the packaging.

In this guide
What does mosquito repellent cost in Malaysia?
| Class | Measured price row | Row date |
|---|---|---|
| Coils, 10 pieces | RM4.39 [source] | reviewed Sep 2026 |
| Coils, 50 pieces | RM8.99 [source]; Lotus's RM8.59 [source] | Sep 2026 |
| Electric mats, 90 pieces | RM10.99 [source] | Sep 2026 |
| Liquid vaporiser — starter set | RM13.90 [source] | reviewed Sep 2026 |
| Liquid vaporiser — refill | RM14.66 [source] | reviewed Sep 2026 |
| Aerosol spray | RM7-16 per can [source] [source] | reviewed Sep 2026 |
The figures above are registry rows with dates; shelf prices move, so read these as dividers, not shop promises.
What do mosquito coils cost per pack?
Coils are the cheapest entry point: RM4.39 for 10 pieces [source] and RM8.99 for 50 [source], with a Lotus’s retail capture at RM8.59 for 50 [source]. Worth it for small open spaces and porches; the fact that Aedes mosquitoes bite in daytime makes night coils inadequate as primary protection — use them as a layer, not a wall.
What does liquid repellent (vaporiser) cost?
Liquid moves on two figures: the starter set with the vaporiser device at RM13.90 [source], and the refill bottle at RM14.66 [source]. The counter cost is what you face at the till, but the true per-night cost drops afterwards because one refill bottle supplies weeks of nights — the arithmetic section below breaks it.
What does aerosol spray cost?
Aerosol sprays sit at RM7-16 per can by size and formulation [source] [source]. They are the immediate shock tool — killing what is flying in the room right now — not sustained protection; which is why they are the cheapest to buy and the most expensive to misuse.
What is the per-night cost — derived arithmetic?
Derived arithmetic on the rows above (not registry rows themselves): a RM14.66 liquid refill [source] supplies roughly 45 nights at 8-hour use — roughly 33 sen per night (formula: RM14.66 ÷ 45 nights); a 10-piece coil box at RM4.39 [source] gives roughly 44 sen per session (RM4.39 ÷ 10 nights); the RM7 spray [source] only per occasional burst. The direction is consistent: high frequency favours liquid, occasional use favours coils and sprays.
What about the area and premise class — the one with no numbers?
For premises — shops, warehouses, construction sites — the material class is entirely different: commercial-grade fogging liquid with registered active ingredients that only licensed operators may apply. Our registry has no retail price row for that class, so this page does not print one; the correct route is a quotation through the fogging service price page, and the legal boundaries of self-use at DIY fogging vs professional control.
What claims can mosquito repellent not make?
No retail product may carry dengue or disease-prevention advertising — the advertising-claims boundary is explicit in the registry [source], and a legitimate product carries a registration number because labelling a repellent product under the controlled class without registration is an offence [source]. A buyer who finds a product with no number on the label has the answer right there. The full class comparison — mechanisms, zones and costs — belongs to the coil vs liquid vs spray page, and effective class selection to the most effective mosquito product (BM).
Which class for which zone?
Bedroom: liquid vaporiser with a timer — lowest per-night cost. Porch and outdoors: coils for long sitting sessions. Kitchen and small closed rooms: spray for immediate clearing, then ventilate. Houses with standing water in the yard: whatever retail class you choose, source control remains mandatory — empty water containers weekly. If the problem zone is the whole compound, the number you need is no longer a shelf price but a service price.
Ready to check the most cost-effective class for you?
Send the problem zone and a monthly budget — WhatsApp us — answered by a human in working hours. We sell no repellent; we check which class is most cost-effective for your usage pattern before you spend the first sen.
Frequently asked questions
What is the price of mosquito repellent in Malaysia?
By class: coils 10 pieces RM4.39 and 50 pieces RM8.99 [source] [source] (a Lotus's retail capture shows 50-piece coils at RM8.59 [source]); electric mats 90 pieces RM10.99 [source]; liquid vaporiser starter set RM13.90 and refill RM14.66 [source] [source]; aerosol sprays RM7-16 per can [source] [source].
Which mosquito repellent is most economical for daily use?
On per-night cost, the liquid vaporiser usually wins: a RM14.66 refill [source] supplies weeks of nights, so the per-night cost falls below one coil; the full arithmetic is in the derived per-night section below.
Are there area or premise mosquito chemical prices?
There is no measured price row for commercial-grade fogging liquid in our registry — that class stays a slot and is routed through a licensed operator's quotation; the fogging service price page holds the service price ladder.
How do you avoid fake or unregistered mosquito products?
Check the registration number on the label (the controlled-substances register) — labelling a repellent product under the controlled class without registration is an offence [source], so a legitimate product carries that number; and no retail product may promise disease prevention [source].