Wireless Halloween prop control · Orders closed

Your props know exactly when to scare.

FrightLink Motion Sensor, Control Hub, and Wireless Prop Trigger

A motion sensor notices the guest. The Hub runs your timing. Every prop hits on cue.

FrightLink turns the Try Me and step-pad animatronics you already own into an automatic, coordinated show—without an operator, loose yard wiring, or internet connection standing by.

Works with existing props Wireless around the yard Timed multi-prop scenes Runs locally

Built by the team behind FrightMaps — trusted by 255,000+ haunters.

FrightLink Motion Sensor, Control Hub, and Wireless Prop Trigger
Hub + two field units. One senses. One triggers. The app tells them apart.

Want build updates and setup tips?
Get production updates, installation guidance, and FrightLink announcements.

FrightLink Control Hub between a Motion Sensor and Wireless Prop Trigger
Production FrightLink hardware: Control Hub, Motion Sensor and Wireless Prop Trigger.

The names are memorable. The jobs are simple.

1
Motion Sensor — “Ghost”

Place it where guests walk. It detects movement and tells the Hub to begin.

2
Control Hub — “Hub”

Plug it in once. It stores your scene and sends each cue at the right time.

3
Wireless Prop Trigger — “Executioner”

Plug it into a prop's Try Me jack when that prop is too far from the Hub for a cable.

Why do Ghost and Executioner look alike? They intentionally share the same rugged enclosure. Their assigned role in the FrightMaps app tells you whether that unit senses a guest or triggers a prop.

Will FrightLink work with my prop?

Look for a port labeled Try Me, Step Pad, or External Trigger. We’ll suggest a setup, then help verify your prop model and trigger interface before you connect it.

Watch FrightLink run an actual haunt.

These short field demos show the real event chain: a sensor detects movement, the Hub runs its assigned scene, and connected animatronics react.

Automate a haunt wirelessly

Follow a visitor event from Ghost detection through Hub scene logic to a real prop.

Turn a standard prop into a smart prop

Add repeatable automation to the animatronics you already own.

The real system in action

A live FrightLink hardware test, not a concept animation.

“

I was running wires everywhere, wiring up PIR sensors, clicking a remote because no one ever gets close enough to trigger anything. FrightLink solved so many problems in one box — my visitors trigger the animatronics themselves from the sidewalk.

— Garrick H. · early FrightLink haunter · Reading, PA

Something new is waking up FrightBox X1, the AI brain for your haunt

Your haunt just found its voice.

FrightBox X1 is designed to give haunted characters a presence that feels alive—fresh lines, a distinct personality, and moments guests will swear were meant only for them.

No tired recording repeating every thirty seconds. No breaking character. Just a new performance waiting in the dark.

Fresh dialogue Character voices Made for the scare
See FrightBox X1

FrightLink orders are closed for the 2026 season.

Orders already placed are not affected. Questions about an order you placed: contact@frightmaps.com

FrightLink Labs · In development FrightVoice

Give your characters something to say.

FrightVoice is an interactive voice and animation platform for animatronics — designed to let characters hear guests, choose relevant responses, speak, move with their dialogue, and receive entirely new content after purchase.

It is being built for animatronic manufacturers, prop builders and interactive attractions.

Interactive dialogue Character packs Speech-synced motion OEM for manufacturers
Character loopConcept
  1. 01HearThe guest speaks.
  2. 02UnderstandIt works out what they said.
  3. 03RespondA fitting line is chosen.
  4. 04SpeakThe character answers.
  5. 05MoveMotion follows the dialogue.

In development and being tested on real animatronic hardware. Not for sale yet.

Frequently Asked

FrightLink uses its own dedicated wireless mesh between the Hub, sensors, and Executioners — built for low latency and reliability in noisy haunt environments. Bluetooth is only used briefly during initial Hub setup with the FrightMaps app.
FrightLink is designed for compatible Try Me, step-pad, or external-trigger inputs. A matching connector alone does not confirm compatibility; check the prop model and trigger interface before connecting it. An Executioner connects a supported prop to the Hub. When Ghost reports visitor movement, the Hub runs the assigned scene and sends that Executioner its scheduled output cue. No replacing your prop or its built-in program.
Choose Wired Starter for nearby wired props. Choose Automatic Scene Kit when you want a motion sensor to begin one complete scene. Choose Wireless Prop Kit when that scene includes a prop too far from the Hub for a cable. Whole Yard Kit starts with three sensor zones and three wireless prop outputs.
No. The core path — visitor movement → Ghost event → Hub scene logic → wired output or Executioner — works locally without internet or a phone standing by. Remote status, backups, updates, and off-property test tools require Hub WiFi.
Up to 600 ft line of sight between the Hub and any device under ideal conditions, with mesh hops extending coverage further. Typical real-world range is 100-300 ft depending on walls, fences, and metal between devices. For whole-yard haunts we recommend placing the Hub centrally.
Yes. Assign each Ghost to a separate Hub scene: movement at Sensor A can run Scene A while movement at Sensor B runs Scene B, even in the same room. Sensors report events to the Hub; they do not directly activate every nearby prop or communicate with Executioners themselves.
Your hardware keeps working locally. Ghost events, Hub scene logic, and scheduled outputs continue running. Remote status, off-property testing, and cloud backup pause until you resume.
Sensors and Executioners run on a 3000mAh LiPo. In typical Halloween-night use (deep sleep between triggers) you'll get a full evening on a single charge, with battery life depending on trigger frequency and sensor type. We recommend topping off the day of.
Yes, FrightLink is designed for sheltered outdoor haunt setups. The hardware uses IP-rated components, conformal-coated PCBs, and gasketed enclosures to help resist moisture. The assembled devices are weather-resistant, not waterproof, so place them under a porch, overhang, or weather cover. Do not leave them in direct rain or submerge them.
FrightLink hardware may be returned within 14 calendar days after delivery. Contact contact@frightmaps.com before sending anything back. Standard returns must be complete and undamaged; the customer pays return shipping and original shipping is non-refundable. If an item arrives defective, damaged, or incorrect, contact us within 14 days and FrightLink will cover return or replacement shipping. Read the full policy.
No. FrightLink orders are closed for the 2026 season. Orders already placed are not affected; for a question about yours, email contact@frightmaps.com. You can also email contact@frightmaps.com to be added to the waitlist.