Web design for pest control, one page for every pest

Customers describe what they found in the roof, not the service they want. The site starts from the pest and ends at your phone.

$298 a month
Website for pest controllers, AUD, GST inclusive
No build fee
We carry the cost of the build and recover it through the monthly fee over a 12 month term
Live in 48 hours
Hosting on Cloudflare, SSL and security upkeep
A pest controller in overalls and a respirator seen from behind inspecting under a raised Queenslander house with a torch (generated image)

The site changes with the state

Regional

Termite risk generally rises toward the north, and Queensland holds almost as many pest businesses as NSW. A southern site leads with rodents and spiders. A northern one leads with termite management.

  • A pest index sorted for the region you work in, not a national list
  • Termite pages first in Queensland and NSW, rodent and spider pages first in Victoria
  • A service area list that matches the Business Profile, which hides the address if you have no shopfront
  • No templated page for every suburb, only for places where you have real jobs to show

What the site is for

A pest control site is opened in a hurry. The visitor has found droppings, a wasp nest or mud on a wall, and wants to know what it is and who will come.

We build the site as an index of pests. Each pest page opens with a photo of the sign, then what you do about it, then the price range and what it covers, then the number to ring. A symptom finder at the top of the index points a visitor who does not know the name to the right page.

Treatment pages follow, then the inspection pages for termites and pre-purchase reports. Your licence number, your Google rating and your service area are on every page.

Four callers, four first clicks

Most arrive with a symptom and a worry. The first screen decides whether they ring you or the next name.

Rats or wasps right now
Now
A call button on every pest page, your hours, and a line saying when you can attend.
Termite signs
Days
A page on what mud tubes look like, what an inspection covers and what happens if activity is found.
Buying a house
Before settlement
A pre-purchase inspection page with what the report covers and how quickly you deliver it.
Wants a regular service
Planned
A plain yearly or quarterly plan, with what each visit includes and what it costs.
Termite mud tubes running up a brick footing under a timber floor frame (generated image)
A photo of what the symptom really looks like is the best page a worried owner can find.

Show the licence, claim only what you can prove

State health departments, the NSW EPA and the ACCC

Every state we checked licenses people who apply pesticides for a fee: the NSW EPA, the Victorian Department of Health, Queensland Health, and the health departments of WA and SA. We found no pest-specific rule on showing the licence number in advertising, except in Queensland, where chemical termite management is a QBCC licence class and the QBCC advertising rule applies. The ACCC says claims must be accurate and substantiated.

The licence number sits beside every treatment page and the footer. We write no absolute guarantees such as 100% effective, and no environmental claim we cannot support.

Victorian licence register

Work we run for pest controllers

Avalanche Pest Control is a pest controller whose website we built, shown for its site structure. A batch of near-identical suburb pages we built for it lost visibility and was rewritten, which is why we do not template them. Wollongong Service Company repairs appliances and is shown for its urgent contact design.

Web design for pest controllers: your questions

Why organise the site by pest?
People search for the creature. A page for rats, one for termites and one for wasps matches what they typed and gives each treatment its own steps, price and photos.
What is a symptom finder?
A short list of things people notice, such as droppings, scratching in the ceiling, mud tubes or a nest, each linking to the likely pest page. It helps a visitor who does not know the name of what they found.
Should the site show a price for rodent control?
Yes, if the page says what it covers. Avalanche Pest Control has a rodent pricing page. The ACCC says a part price needs the total shown as well.
How do live Google reviews work on the site?
The site pulls your current rating and recent reviews from Google, so a worried caller sees what real customers said. A service-area business with no street address needs a method other than the standard tool, and we have built one.
Do you add a page for every suburb?
No. Avalanche had a batch of near-identical suburb pages that lost visibility. A suburb page goes in only where you have jobs, photos and local detail to show.
What does the quote form ask?
A name, a phone number or an email, and a comment. The comment prompt asks which pest and where in the house. Photos can follow by text.
Can the site take bookings for a regular service?
It can take a request for one. The form asks for the property type and the plan, and you confirm the visit by phone.

A website for pest controllers, built and run for you.

$298 a month AUD, no upfront build fee.