Sawyer Products SP544 Premium Insect Repellent with 20% Pica

The best out there! Used it in Mauritius and no bites. I’ve used other natural ones in the past (Incognito) and this is way better and doesn’t have a weird smell

Este articulo nunca me llego. Espere por meses y despues recibi un correo que no lo podian mandar. Gran decepcion

This is a very good product. Albeit expensive but seems to work...

Gave myself a couple good sprays each morning and didn’t get a single mosquito bite on our 8 days in Alaska! Can’t vouch for the bugs in the lower 48 . It’s a bit sticky but not greasy, smell is not annoying to humans.

I fly kites (and hike and other stuff) and sometimes that takes place in fields which have tall grass. I figured it would be good to apply some insect repellent on my legs to minimize bug bites -- since my kites are made of nylon and polyester -- I thought it would be better to get something that's safe for plastics. This product does seem safe for plastics and the reason I believe this is because I got the item, firmly screwed on the pump top, snapped the small cap on top and snapped the larger cap on top of that. I then put the bottle in my kite backpack and the next day, when I reached for an item in my bag, I wondered why it was wet. I quickly discovered that it was wet because the bottle had leaked onto the item. :( I don't know how much of the repellent leaked out, but I don't think it's reasonable to expect that such a bottle will be upright 100% of the time, so maybe Sawyer needs to take a second look at their cap/closure so that doesn't happen to others. As it stands, I removed the bottle, cleaned up the spilled repellent (which got on a nylon bag and does not seem to have caused damage to it and better a nylon bag than an expensive kite), and set the bottle (upright!) on the garage floor and hope I remember to apply it before I go out. The couple of times I used it, I did not get any bug bites on my legs, so it probably works fine, but it's kind of expensive to lose some unknown quantity to a spill because of some cap/pump issue. And hey, maybe I somehow failed to secure the pump or cap (although I think that's very unlikely because when I noticed the spill, I checked everything to see if I had cross-threaded the pump cap or something and I had not) and the blame is on me, but even if that was the case, I have to imagine that there are clever engineering approaches which will prevent such outcomes, like installing the pump at the factory.