A pest control website designed to turn a sighting into an inspection request

1. 01

   The page starts with the pest

   A visitor who just saw a trail of ants wants to know whether this company handles ants. 4 named pests with where they turn up sit on the first screen, and each one links to the matching part of the treatment menu.

2. 02

   Inspection comes before treatment, and the page says so

   Homeowners are wary of pest companies that quote a spray over the phone. The headline, the 3-step section and the contact page all put an inspection first, which sets the tone for how a visit begins.

3. 03

   A treatment menu makes the options easy to compare

   Pest control pricing confuses people because it mixes one-time visits with recurring routes. The services page lays out each treatment as a row with what it includes, so a visitor can compare a single visit with a quarterly plan.

4. 04

   A map shows the service area

   A service area is easier to see on a map than to read as a list of neighborhoods. A simple map on the home page shows the neighborhoods the routes cover, and the contact form repeats them as a select so the request arrives already sorted.

• The pests you treat, named, with where they usually show up
• A clear statement that an inspection comes before treatment, if that is how you work
• Your treatment options with what each includes, and prices if you publish them
• Your state license number and the products or methods you use, in plain terms
• A service-area map or list
• An inspection request form that asks what the customer saw

See how FreeWebGuy builds a website for pest control companies.