Information Beats Inspection

 When catch rates are low, a lot of time is wasted checking empty traps. This is also demotivating for those doing the work. Wireless catch reporting means every trap visit is productive. Savings depend on frequency of routine visits and catch rates. Savings can be quite large for example if traps that report a catch are visited when farm workers are nearby instead of checking a whole trap line.
Another advantage of wireless reporting is that - if traps are reset soon after a catch has been reported - traps will be 'active' for a larger percentage of time

It is not easy to keep track of what's happening on the farm, especially if paddocks are dispersed.  Based on data from Federated Farmers, approximately 1 in 4 (26%) farmers have experienced stock theft in the past five years. So knowing as soon as certain gates were opened unexpectedly can be valuable. It could indicate that an unauthorised person is accessing the farm or maybe someone is attempting to steal your livestock.

Reportedly live capture traps are more effective than kill traps for cats on farms.  There is a legal requirement to monitor live catch traps regularly and within 12 hours of sunrise. But with wireless reporting you may not need to physically visit the trap. The system can inform you if the trap is still active or needs attention. So investing  in a wireless solution can be very worthwhile.