
General · Raid
Meet the product
What it is & how to use itInsect spray — spray directly at flying insects or into the room, then ventilate.
Raid Flying Insect Killer
An aerosol spray for dealing with flying insects.
What it usually sells for
- Walmart
- ~$5
- Grocery
- ~$7
These give you a feel for typical shelf prices — they aren’t live prices.
What goes into the cost
Friendly note: every cost and margin figure here is an AI estimate for learning — not the brand's official numbers. Curiosity welcome, certainty not claimed.
- Can & valve
- $0.80
- Water-based formula & propellant
- $0.40
- Actives
- $0.15
- Filling, freight & case
- $0.55
AI estimate: we use public commodity, packaging and freight benchmarks to piece this together — not the company's own data.
Who's behind it
S.C. Johnson & Son
Private — family-owned
- Brand
- Raid
- Sales
- ~$11B (est.)
Logos belong to their respective owners; Margin Seeker is not affiliated with or endorsed by these brands.
What’s inside & how it works
Actives
Imiprothrin
An active ingredient that targets insects.
Actives
Cypermethrin (varies by version)
An active ingredient that targets insects.
- Format
- Pressurized aerosol, EPA-registered
You get less product in each can than in the Hot Shot bonus size.
What people think
Across the web
4.6 / 5
~4,000 reviews · Aggregated retailer reviews
Here on Margin Seeker

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So, is it worth it?
It costs about the same to make, but you get less product and pay more for the brand. On value per ounce, Hot Shot comes out ahead.








