Websites for your trade

Websites for pest control companies

We build websites for South African pest control operators that answer what a worried homeowner searches for, from cockroaches in the kitchen to a termite inspection before a sale, and that show your registration only once you have sent us the number.

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What people search for when they find a pest

Pest control is searched for in the moment. Someone sees a rat run along the skirting board or finds ants in the sugar, picks up a phone and types the pest and the town. Others plan ahead: a seller is asked for a beetle certificate before transfer, or a guesthouse owner wants a treatment programme in place before the season starts.

Your website answers the questions both groups ask first. Do you treat this pest? Do you come to my area? Are you registered? How do I get a quote? Each pest gets its own page, titled with the pest and your town, so someone searching for cockroach treatment lands on your cockroach page rather than on a general home page.

See a pest control website working

Fynbos Pest Control is a fictional business we made to show a pest control site on the Meadow template. Everything on it, from the business name and registration to the reviews, is example content.

The Fynbos Pest Control demo site on the Meadow template, with example content
Fynbos Pest Control Meadow template, set in Stellenbosch. A fictional business with example content. Open the Fynbos Pest Control demo (opens in a new tab)

Service pages for the pests you treat

We start from the services South African pest control operators offer most, keep only the ones you do, and describe them in your own words:

  • Cockroach control
  • Ant control
  • Rat and mouse control
  • Termite control
  • Termite inspections
  • Bed bug treatment
  • Flea treatment
  • Bee and wasp removal
  • Mole cricket control
  • Bird control
  • Fumigation and fogging
  • Lawn treatment

A pest that people search for by name deserves its own page. Someone typing mole crickets into Google is not looking for a general pest control page, and a page about exactly their problem is far more likely to earn the call.

Your registration, shown only when it is real

Many customers ask whether you are registered before they let you into their home. Your site shows it in the trust strip on your home and About pages, next to anything else you can prove:

  • Registered Pest Control Operator (Dept of Agriculture)
  • SAPCA member
  • Public liability insured
  • Years in business

We show these only once you have given them to us: the P-number issued under Act 36 of 1947 exactly as it appears on your registration, a SAPCA membership we can confirm, insurance you confirm you hold, and your years in business from you, never an estimate. If a number has not arrived yet, the site goes live without it and gains it later.

Words that keep you out of trouble

Pest control copy is easy to get wrong. No pesticide is harmless, so your site never calls a treatment 100% safe, non-toxic or completely harmless, and our checks stop those words before a page goes live. It says what is true instead: registered products, applied safely, and how long to keep children and pets off treated areas.

We write pest control rather than the American extermination, name the pests South Africans actually search for, such as fish moths, mole crickets and borer, and use the word guaranteed only when you give us your real guarantee terms.

Enquiries that arrive ready to quote

A pest control quote depends on the pest and the property, so your enquiry form asks both:

What pest are you dealing with?

  • Cockroaches
  • Ants
  • Rats or mice
  • Termites
  • Bed bugs
  • Fleas
  • Bees or wasps
  • Mole crickets
  • Birds
  • Other / not sure

Property type

  • House
  • Flat or complex
  • Guesthouse or B&B
  • Restaurant or food business
  • Shop or office
  • Farm or smallholding
  • Other

If your business uses WhatsApp, the WhatsApp button on every page opens a chat with your number, where a customer can send a photo of the pest or the damage. That photo helps you quote accurately before you drive out.

For guesthouses, restaurants and body corporates

If you run scheduled programmes for food businesses, lodges or complexes, a service page can explain how your programme works and which treatment records you keep, in your own words, so a manager preparing for a health inspection sees straight away that you understand what it asks for.

Questions about a website for pest control companies

Can my website show my P-number?

Yes. Send us your registration and the P-number appears in the trust strip on your home and About pages. We never show a registration number we have not seen.

Can customers send me a photo of the pest?

Yes, if your business uses WhatsApp. The WhatsApp button on every page opens a chat with your number, where customers can send photos. The enquiry form also asks which pest it is and what kind of property.

Will you put my prices on the website?

Only prices you give us. Many pest control businesses quote after seeing the problem, and your site can explain how you quote instead of showing a figure.

Do I need a page for every town I work in?

No. Your towns are listed on your site and described for Google from the first day. A town gets its own page only when you can tell us something real about working there, because copies with the town name swapped break Google's spam policies.

What a website for pest control companies costs

The same two plans for every trade.

No fixed contract, and your first payment is refunded in full if you cancel within 7 days. Compare everything on the pricing page.

Websites for other trades

Get your business online, from R299 per month

Sign up online in five short steps. We usually send your preview link within a few days, and nothing goes live until you approve it.

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