
Overview
Ready to tackle the toughest finesse fishing situations, the Rapala Crush City Janitor Worm mops up the finicky bites when you need to get the job done. Featuring a tapered tail to produce a lively quiver at the slightest movement, the Janitor Worm is built with a slot for the VMC Crossover Ring to increase the longevity of the bait when wacky or neko rigging.
Engineered with Rapala’s Smart Injection Technology, the Janitor Worm blends custom color combinations with flake, salt, and scent that are added exactly where needed to deliver the perfect finesse package. When the bite gets tough and the fish want a small finesse worm, count on the Rapala Crush City Janitor Worm to roll up its sleeves and put fish in the boat.
Length | Quantity |
6" | 8 |
Videos
More From Rapala
Customer Reviews
Cleaned up with the Janitor!!Orderd a pack janitor worms in the Sprayed grass color from Tackle Warehouse and realized yesterday that I had made a huge mistake! Any decent fisherman knows that you never buy only one of a bait, you always buy at least two or more.. yesterday that came to bite me in the rear!
I rigged it up as a drop-shot using a #2 6th Sense drop-shot hook and nose hooking the worm with about a 8-10 leader off the weight. Was able to catch a bunch of splitter bass weighing anywhere from 2-3 pounds and also hooked some nice post spawning largemouths, also was able to re use the worm due to it's elasticity and material Crushcity makes the bait from! Such awesome and fun bait and have orderd more on the way!!
Crush City Janitor Worm: Best Bait I’ve EveLet me tell you — the Crush City Janitor Worm is an absolute game-changer. I’ve tried a lot of soft plastics in my time, but this one? This worm straight up pulls in largemouth like it owes them money.
First thing you’ll notice is the size and profile — long, bulky, and just the right amount of thump. It’s like ringing the dinner bell underwater. That ribbed body moves water like crazy, and the tail action is subtle but deadly. It’s perfect for finesse rigs, but big enough to target those lunker bass lurking in the deeper structure or heavy cover.
I’ve had the most luck fishing it on a shaky head or Texas rig — slow drag, little hop, pause. Boom. The strikes are violent. Something about the way this worm glides and shimmies screams easy meal to big bass.
Color-wise, green pumpkin has been my go-to, especially in slightly stained water. But if you’re dealing with clear lakes, go natural. Murky water? Junebug or black-blue flake and hang on tight.
Bottom line: if you’re after big largemouth, the Crush City Janitor Worm earns a permanent spot in your tackle box. It’s not just bait — it’s bass candy.