ServiceRoot for Pest Control

Turn the one-time treatment into the recurring plan.

A wasp nest or a mouse in the kitchen gets the call. The business is built on the quarterly plan that follows. ServiceRoot captures seasonal demand, follows up every one-time customer and shows which sources bring customers who renew.

See how it works
InboxPest ControlExample data
  • Nora BlakeAnts in kitchenWebsiteChatBooked4:40 PM
  • Gary SimmonsTermite inspectionGoogle LSACallScheduled4:12 PM
  • Mia TorresQuarterly plan quoteFacebookFormFollow-up3:55 PM

Where pest control businesses leak

The pest control jobs that get away.

LEAK 01

Seasonal pressure floods the phones.

Termite swarms, spring ants and fall rodents arrive on schedule — and so does the call volume.

LEAK 02

One-time customers don’t convert themselves.

Without a follow-up after the first treatment, a recurring plan is never offered.

LEAK 03

Renewal value is invisible in marketing.

The cheapest lead source may bring customers who never renew.

One job, start to finish

Ants in April.

  1. 01 · Captured

    A homeowner chats on your website about ants in the kitchen.

  2. 02 · Booked

    A one-time treatment is scheduled for Thursday.

  3. 03 · Recovered

    A week after treatment, a follow-up offers the quarterly plan.

  4. 04 · Attributed

    A year of recurring service is tied back to the original search.

What changes

What pest control operators get back.

More one-time customers on plans.

Every treatment has a follow-up.

Seasonal peaks handled.

Swarm-season calls get answered.

Marketing judged on renewals.

Spend follows customers who stay.

Home service operators on ServiceRoot

Premium ChimneysSovereign Pressure WashingVanguard Chimneys
ServiceTitan Certified AppBuilt by operators

See what ServiceRoot would catch in your pest control business.

Thirty minutes on your own calls, leads and marketing. You leave knowing where the jobs are slipping.

  1. 01Pick a time that works
  2. 02We walk through your leads and calls
  3. 03You see what to fix first