Pest identification guide
Two taps point you to what you may have, using only features the EPA and health agencies give, and say whether it needs a company at all.
Open the toolMost pests do not need a monthly contract. Before you give a phone number, you can work out what you probably have, whether it needs a company at all and what to ask before anyone sprays. Then pick the pest and add your ZIP code, and we pass the request to one company that serves it. You agree the price with that company. Before work starts, you can ask for its state pesticide license number and look it up.
Request sent
We passed your job request to one pest control company serving your area. Keep your phone nearby.
Michigan is live now. Other states are opening.
Each service page covers what the work involves, the cost estimate and the evidence we can cite, when it cannot wait and which license the company should hold. Where we have no source, the page says so instead of guessing.
Identify the insect, remove what feeds it, then decide.
What it costsSigns, sealing, bait and who may apply it.
What it costsSoil treatments, bait and who may apply them.
What it costsInspection first, then a plan that takes time.
What it costsWhere the nest is, who is near it, and who treats it.
What it costsRecurring visits, the statute and the questions to ask.
What it costsThree steps, with nothing for sale at the end. We are a referral service: we do not do the work, hold a pesticide license or set prices. The pest control company that receives your request pays us, and you never do.
How we are paidOne tap for the problem, then five digits. If no company we send to serves your ZIP, the form says so now, before it asks for your phone number.
Name, phone and email go on the last step, with a line beside each saying why we ask. Only the company that gets your request is meant to call the number you give.
It names its own price and you can say no. If nobody calls, no company took the job, and the guides and the license lookup are the next step.
An identification guide, a chooser for one-time, quarterly or monthly service, and a calendar of the seasons we could source. None asks for your name.
Two taps point you to what you may have, using only features the EPA and health agencies give, and say whether it needs a company at all.
Open the toolPick the pest and whether you have it now. It says which plan shape the sources point to, what to ask and the estimated range.
Open the toolMonth by month, the pest, tick, mosquito and wildlife dates that state agencies give, and where we found no date.
Open the toolEach city page covers the county health office, animal control, mosquito and tick data and the housing in that city, and says where a fact is unconfirmed. Michigan's 101 cities are live now.
The guides cover bed bugs, termites and carpenter ants, mice, mosquitoes and ticks, wildlife, home sale inspections and how to check a license, and each lists its sources at the bottom.
If you run a pest control company in a state we cover and want homeowner requests for the work and ZIP codes you choose, the partner page explains what we send and how to apply.