Pest control
Bugs or rodents in the house? Get pest control on it.
Roaches, ants, spiders, wasps, mice and rats, bed bugs, termites. Tell us what you’re seeing and where, and you’ll be connected with an exterminator serving your area.
Connects you with an exterminator
serving your area
Advertising disclosure: calls are routed to an independent local provider. We’re paid a referral fee for the call. You pay the provider, never us.
What happens when you call
You say what you’ve seen, how many and in which rooms. You’re connected with an exterminator covering your area, who inspects, names the pest, and prices the treatment before any product goes down.
Kitchen & bath
Roaches, ants, silverfish
Bedrooms
Bed bug inspection and treatment
Walls & crawl spaces
Mice, rats, termites
Perimeter & yard
Wasp nests, spiders, ticks
InspectionInside and out
The technician identifies the species and finds the harborage — under appliances, in a wall void, in the soil at the foundation. The species decides the product and the number of visits.
Step one
TreatmentAimed, not sprayed everywhere
Baits, dusts, gels, growth regulators or heat, placed where the pest travels and feeds. Perimeter work for what comes in from outside, interior work for what is already breeding indoors.
Step two
ExclusionThe part that lasts
Gaps at pipes, door sweeps, vents and siding closed up, and the moisture and food that drew the pest in pointed out to you. Treatment without this is a cycle you pay for again.
Step three
Follow-upWhere the life cycle needs it
Roaches, fleas and bed bugs all have egg stages that survive the first visit. The return visit is what breaks the generation, so ask how many are in the price.
Step four
What we handle
Kitchen
Roach treatment
German roaches breed indoors year round. Baiting and crack-and-crevice work beats surface spraying, which scatters them into neighboring rooms.
Trails indoors
Ant treatment
Odorous house ants, pavement ants, carpenter ants. The colony is the target, so the trail gets baited rather than wiped away.
Stinging insects
Wasp and hornet nests
Yellow jackets in a wall, hornets under a soffit, paper wasps at the eave. If anyone in the household reacts badly to a sting, get medical help first.
Rodents
Mouse and rat treatment
Droppings in the pantry, scratching in the walls, chewed wiring in the garage. Trapping plus sealing the entry points, not bait alone.
Bedrooms
Bed bug treatment
Bites in a line, dark specks along the mattress seam, shed skins in the bed frame. Heat or a multi-visit chemical protocol, with prep instructions before the first visit.
Structural
Termite treatment
Mud tubes on the foundation, hollow trim, a swarm at a window in spring. Inspection first, then soil treatment or baiting around the structure.
Waiting makes it worse
Every pest on this page is on a breeding clock. A single female German roach can put hundreds of nymphs into a kitchen in a season, and bed bugs double out of a single bedroom into the rooms either side of it. What costs one visit in week one costs a protocol in month three, because by then the population is in more places than the treatment can reach at once.
Some of it is not reversible by spraying at all. Termites and carpenter ants are eating structural wood while you decide, and rodents chew wiring and contaminate insulation. Timing works against you too: termite swarms, roach activity and rodent entry all have seasons, and the window where a treatment does the most work is short. Call while the problem is still in one room.
Common questions
Cost
What will it cost?
It depends on the pest, the size of the infestation and how many visits the life cycle needs. Ask the exterminator for the price and what it covers before any work starts.
Timing
How soon can someone come?
Describe what you’re seeing on the call and ask for the next visit available in your area. Say so if there is a sting allergy or an infant in the house.
Method
What gets used in my home?
Ask what product goes where, how long to stay out of treated rooms, and what to do about pets, fish tanks and food surfaces. A clear answer is the signal you want.
What to ask
Is it one visit or several?
Ask how many visits are included, whether sealing entry points is a line item, and what happens if the pest is still there after the last visit.
Tell us what you’re seeing
Roaches in the kitchen, ants on the counter, mice in the walls, bites in the bed, mud tubes on the foundation — one call connects you with an exterminator covering your area.
Calls are routed to an independent local provider. We’re paid a referral fee. You pay the provider, never us.