Now for €129.99 I Normal price €165.94
Choose the best boilies
The best boilies
Boilies come in hundreds of different sizes, flavors, and shapes. We always say you'll eventually catch a carp on any boilie, but there's a big difference in the quality of the boilies you can buy.
Our starting point for KWO Specials boilies is that a boilie must initially have a high attraction. After all, you want to attract carp to your spot. Next, your boilies must taste good enough to keep them eating. Finally, the boilie must contain enough nutrients to keep the fish wanting to eat it long-term.
If a boilie combines all these factors, you can catch fish well in both the short and long term. We believe in natural attraction. So, no chemical scents for us, but instead lots of natural ingredients that already contain many beneficial substances. Think of fishmeals like krill meal, squid meal, green-lipped mussel, and PD fishmeal. Expensive ingredients in a boilie, but you'll see a difference in catches!
We have three different ranges in our boilies.
- Scopex Specials | Sweet boilie with a unique twist
- Krill Specials | Packed with krill meal, a real catch-all
- Squid Specials | The best of sweet and fish combined with a spice mix. A unique recipe that has yielded mainly large fish.
Best carp boilies
Various brands claim to have developed the "best boilie," but in our opinion, such a thing doesn't exist. There are too many different factors to consider when developing a single boilie that is the absolute best. Think of season, water temperature, water type, natural food, and so on.
What we consider most important in a boilie is quality. A cheap boilie mainly contains aromas and flavorings, without any nutritional value like protein. A carp might eat it, but they can't extract any energy from it and therefore won't return for it.
We always add sufficient nutritional value so carp can quickly recognize the boilies as food, enjoy the taste, and keep coming back because they realize they can extract energy from the bait. The attraction, taste, and nutritional values must be in balance!
Best boilies spring
In spring, water temperatures are low. The best boilie for spring is one with less protein and fat, but more carbohydrates and fiber. This allows carp to easily process the bait in cold water. A fish's digestive system isn't yet functioning optimally at low temperatures. The Scopex Special , for example, is a good choice for early spring. We also like to use eye-catching baits like the orange Scopex pop-ups .
Best boilies summer
During the summer months, water temperatures are high, and carp's digestive systems are at their peak. This encourages them to feed heavily, making it ideal for using boilies with a high nutritional value, such as Krill or Squid boilies . These boilies contain ingredients like krill and PD fishmeal, which are similar to the natural bait carp eat. Therefore, they'll quickly find and accept the bait.
If your fishing water is rich in natural food, such as mosquito larvae, crayfish, and aquatic plants, it can be worthwhile to use a sweet boilie. The aromas and flavors in this boilie are different from those of natural bait, which can quickly arouse the fish's curiosity! A Scopex boilie, for example, is a good choice.
Best boilies autumn
In autumn, temperatures begin to drop, resulting in less natural food (aquatic plants die off). Carp are preparing for winter and are still feeding vigorously, making autumn a good time to catch carp. These fish are primarily looking for bait with high nutritional value, so boilies packed with fishmeal and krill meal are recommended. Our Krill Special boilie has proven to be a hit many times this time of year!
Be careful as autumn progresses and water temperatures begin to drop significantly. Fish digestion slows down, making it easy to overfeed, especially with more digestible baits high in protein and fat. Reduce your feeding amounts slightly or switch to an easily digestible sweet boilie like a Scopex.
Best boilies winter
In winter, water temperatures are low, and fish are lethargic. They rarely feed, often at very specific times of the day. The best boilies for winter are easily digestible, with a soft texture that releases plenty of aromas and flavors even in cold water. We've developed the Winter Krill boilie specifically for the colder months.
A single hookbait approach is also recommended in low water temperatures. This way, you can appeal to the fish's curiosity and force a bite. For example, choose a bright Squid or Scopex pop-up, or go for a more subtle MH or Krill pop-up.
What diameter boilies
Boilies are available in different sizes, but which boilie diameter is best? Here's our advice:
12mm: Breaks through in heavily fished waters and is ideal for small carp ponds.
15mm: a good size for Dutch fishing if you don't have too many whitefish problems.
20mm: standard size that will always work for you.
24mm: Target large fish and eliminate whitefish. Ideal for fishing in large waters.
28mm: Fish very selectively for large carp, mainly suitable for large lakes and rivers.
Buy cheap boilies
Looking for high-quality boilies at a competitive price? Then you've come to the right place at the KWO Shop! Our premium boilies are available starting at €7 per kg for larger quantities and Package Deals .
You have a wide selection of boilies in diameters of 12mm, 15mm, 20mm, 24mm, and even 28mm. Plus, score the matching pop-ups , hard hookbaits , wafters , liquid/bait booster , and powder coating to complete your deal. Order before 5 PM on weekdays and your order will be shipped the same day!
Is a boilie the best carp bait?
A boilie is a good bait for catching carp. You can catch carp with boilies year-round. It's impossible to say whether a boilie is the best carp bait at any given time. Just like people, carp sometimes crave different things. Moreover, one boilie sometimes catches better than another. There are many variables involved, but generally speaking, boilies are a good bait for selectively catching (larger) carp.
Other good carp baits include bread (don't underestimate this), canned corn, maggots, worms, tiger nuts, and other particles. Carp are omnivores, so you can probably catch them with anything!
