
Backlit. Not stickers.
The house they slow down for
Bats in five sizes, each one lit from behind so the wall glows around it. Up in ten minutes. No tools, no nails, no holes.
- Every bat is backlit, so it glows on the wall instead of just sitting on it
- 16 colors on a remote. Purple, magenta, ember, cold blue
- Peel and press. Ten minutes, nothing to drill
- Comes off painted drywall clean when the season is over
The part Amazon never shows you
This is what it actually looks like at night
Every photo below is the same bats on somebody's ordinary wall. No studio, no white background. Just a house after dark.






Same wall. Same camera.
Flat black by day. This after dark.
Drag the handle. The only thing that changed is that the sun went down. That is the difference between a bat sticker and a backlit bat.

Lights off
Lights on
Setup
Ten minutes, start to finished wall
Step one
Peel
Pull the backing off an adhesive square and press it to the back of a bat.
Step two
Press
Put the LED puck on the wall where you want the glow. Hold it for ten seconds.
Step three
Place
Set the bat over the puck. That is the whole job.
Do the big ones first and let them fall where they want. A scattered flight pattern reads better than a straight line, and it is faster.
The honest bit
Will they stay up?
Ask anyone who has put bats on a wall in October. The joke tells itself: fingers crossed they don't leap off the chimney before Halloween. So here is the straight answer.
They hold on
- Painted drywall
- Glass and mirrors
- Tile
- Sealed wood and painted doors
- Metal and laminate
They don't
- Brick and stucco
- Textured or popcorn walls
- Paint less than 30 days old
- Anything dusty or greasy
- Outdoors in open weather
Wipe the spot first. That is the entire secret, and it is the step everybody skips.
Put them up October 1st and not one has fallen down. That was genuinely the only thing I was worried about.
For once the photos are not exaggerating. It honestly looks better than the pictures once the lights are off.
I rent and I cannot put a single nail in a wall. Took them off my hallway in November and there was not one mark.
Twelve minutes, including standing there deciding where they went. My husband thought I had been at it all afternoon.
My four year old asks to turn the bats on before bed. It is the nightlight now and I am not taking them down.
Bigger than I expected, which basically never happens. The large ones are a proper hand span. Wish the remote had a longer range.
The season is already moving
The wall takes ten minutes
Deciding is the part that takes three weeks.
Get my bats30-day returns · ships from the US
