Best pest control websites: real examples and what they get right

When a homeowner finds a roach in the kitchen, they grab their phone, search, and tap the first site that looks like it can help. You get a few seconds. Your homepage either answers their questions fast or they hit the back button and call the next company.

So I went looking for pest control websites that get those few seconds right. Below are 12 real ones, with screenshots, and the specific things each one does that you can copy.

How I picked these sites

Most of these are independent or regional companies, the kind of shop a lot of you run. Two are national brands (Hawx and Truly Nolen), because they’ve clearly tested what works and it’s worth seeing.

I took every screenshot myself from the live homepage in October 2026: the top of the page on a desktop screen, and for several sites, on an iPhone-sized screen too. I only point out things you can see on the site. I’m not guessing at anyone’s rankings or traffic.

1. Mack Pest Solutions (Greenville, SC)

mackpestsolutions.com is a family-owned company that’s been around since 1983. We redesigned the site, so take my praise with that in mind.

What to copy:

• The city sits right above the headline. A small tag reads “Greenville, SC pest control,” so a local visitor knows in one glance they’re in the right place.
• The guarantee is one plain sentence. “If the pests come back, so do we, free.” No fine print up top.
• Two buttons and a review line. A free estimate button and a phone button sit side by side, with “4.8 from 540+ Google reviews” right under them.
• A call bar on phones. On a phone, a bar with Free Estimate and Call stays stuck to the bottom of the screen as you scroll.

The homepage also links to its own page for each pest (ants, bed bugs, termites and more) and a page for each city it serves.

2. The Pest Rangers (Pennsylvania and New Jersey)

thepestrangers.com is a family-owned company serving eastern Pennsylvania and South Jersey.

What to copy:

• The service area is spelled out. Under the headline: “Serving Northeast PA, Southeast PA, the Lehigh Valley, and South New Jersey.” No guessing.
• A big review number next to the logo. “Over 4,000 5-star reviews,” and it links straight to their Google reviews.
• Real prices on the homepage. Their plans say “Starting at $45/month,” $55 and $75. They also say financing is available. Most pest control sites hide prices. This one doesn’t.
• Separate menus for each state. “PA Pests” and “NJ Pests” sit in the main menu, and the homepage links to town pages like Allentown, Bethlehem, Scranton and Wilkes-Barre.

3. Pestend (Toronto)

pestend.com serves Toronto and the area around it.

What to copy:

• “Prices” is in the main menu. There’s also a “Get price” button in the header. People want to know what it costs, and this site doesn’t make them hunt.
• Two phone numbers up top. A toll-free number and a local Toronto number sit side by side in the header.
• The quote form is in the hero. It asks for name, email, phone, postal code, and the type of service. No extra click to find it.
• Proof in checkmarks. Right under the headline: “8-times HomeStars Best of Award Winner,” “Fully Licensed,” and “Low Pest Control Prices Guaranteed.” On a phone, the header shows a phone icon next to the Get Price button.

4. Griffin Pest Solutions (Michigan)

griffinpest.com has been around since 1929 and serves the Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids and Lansing areas.

What to copy:

• “Skip the form” with a call button. Above the quote form, it says “Skip the Form, Call and Book Your Free Inspection now,” with the phone number in a big button. Some people hate forms. This gives them a way out.
• A row of pest buttons. Right under the hero, round icons for ants, bed bugs, bees, cockroaches, termites and more. Each one goes to its own page.
• Age and a promise in the banner. “Michigan’s Pest Experts Since 1929, Results Guaranteed.”
• Town pages. The menu links to pages for Kalamazoo, Lansing, the Grand Rapids area and other towns they serve.

5. Pointe Pest Control (Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana)

pointepest.com covers four states in the Northwest.

What to copy:

• The headline is the guarantee. “Pest-Free Homes, Guaranteed.” Four words, and you know what you’re buying.
• “Call now, we answer.” That small line sits above the phone number. It speaks to the fear that you’ll get voicemail.
• States served next to the phone number. The top bar reads “(866) 633-1573, WA, OR, ID, MT.”
• A page for every town. The homepage links to town pages like Spokane, Yakima, Coeur d’Alene and Salem. Further down, a review box shows a 4.9 rating from over 5,800 reviews. On a phone, it splits chat into “New Customers” and “Existing Customers.”

6. Dodson Pest Control (Virginia and the Southeast)

dodsonbros.com has offices across Virginia, the Carolinas, Tennessee and nearby states.

What to copy:

• A town name in the headline. It reads “Family Owned Pest Control Services in Roanoke.” On another visit it said Bristol. The town changes, so more visitors see a name they know.
• Big pest buttons in the hero. Bed bugs, termites, rodents and ants, one tap each.
• A zip code box at the very top. “Contact your local office” with a box for your zip. Good for any company with more than one office.
• A “Free Inspection” tab pinned to the right edge of the screen, so it’s always there.

7. Hulett Environmental Services (South Florida)

bugs.com is the site for Hulett, a South Florida company since 1968. Yes, they own bugs.com.

What to copy:

• The rating is the first thing you see. The top bar says “4.9 Star Rating, Over 6,000 5 Star Reviews,” and it shows up again under the hero buttons.
• A phone number for each office. West Palm Beach, Port St. Lucie, Vero Beach and Palm Beach Gardens each get their own number in the header.
• “Hablamos Español.” One small button tells Spanish speakers they’re welcome.
• A call bar on phones. “Call Us Now” and “Questions? Contact Us” stay at the bottom of the screen. Further down the homepage there are coupons, like $50 off pest control and $100 off termite control.

8. Holder’s Pest Solutions (Houston)

holderspestsolutions.com has served the Houston and Galveston area since 1947.

What to copy:

• City and guarantee in one line. “Guaranteed Pest Protection for Houston Residents.” That’s the whole pitch.
• The quote button lives in the menu. “Get a Free Estimate” is a red button inside the main menu bar, so it’s on screen right away.
• Bed bugs and termites get their own menu items. Those are the big-ticket jobs, and they’re one click away.
• The plan is explained plainly. The homepage lists what you get, including “Free call-backs if pests appear between treatments.” On a phone, a bar with the phone number and a contact button stays at the bottom.

9. Modern Pest Services (New England)

modernpest.com serves Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Connecticut and Rhode Island.

What to copy:

• A rating badge in the header. “Your Neighbors’ Top Choice, 4.8 Rating (8k+ Reviews).” It sits right next to the phone number.
• An offer bar at the top. “Bundle Home & Yard, Save $100” rotates with other offers.
• A form that asks the right questions. “What’s bugging you?” with choices like rodents, ticks and wildlife, plus “When would be the best time to call?” with “Immediately” as an option. That’s a smart way to catch urgent jobs.
• Two big buttons on phones. “Call for a Free Quote” and “Schedule a Call,” for people who want to talk now and people who want to talk later.

10. Cook’s Pest Control (the Southeast)

cookspest.com is a Southern company with nearly 100 years in the business.

What to copy:

• The headline ends with “Guaranteed.” Under it, they name the promise: a “110% Satisfaction Guarantee.”
• “Get Quote or Buy Online.” You can buy service without a phone call. Some customers, especially younger ones, would rather not talk to anyone.
• The phone number as a backup. Right under the button: “Or Call Us Today at 800-239-9898.”
• “I need help with…” buttons. Just below the hero: termites, ants, cockroaches, mosquitos and ticks, and mice.

11. Hawx Pest Control (national brand)

hawxpestcontrol.com is one of the two big brands on this list. Worth a look for how hard the top of the page works.

What to copy:

• The number is on the button. The main button reads “Call Now:” followed by the phone number. People see the number and can tap it.
• A big review number on the photo. Google stars and “20,000+ 5-Star Reviews” sit right on the hero image.
• An offer box. “Limited time offer, get $150 off” with a Get Started button.
• Four trust icons under the hero. Hawx Guarantee, Same or Next Day Service, Certified Technicians, and Thousands of Satisfied Customers.

12. Truly Nolen (national brand)

trulynolen.com is family-owned with 85 years in business and nearly 100 locations.

What to copy:

• Separate numbers for new and current customers. New leads don’t wait behind billing questions.
• The guarantee in plain words. “If you’re not completely satisfied, you’ll get a full refund on your most recent service.”
• “What is your problem pest?” A dropdown right in the hero sends people to the page for their pest.
• Two buttons at the top of the phone screen. Free Estimate and Buy Now, plus a floating Call Now button in the corner.

What the best pest control websites have in common

Here’s how often the 12 sites did each thing in the first screen, before any scrolling.

Phone number at the top 10 of 12

City, state or area named 10 of 12

A guarantee 8 of 12

Star rating or review count 5 of 12

Pest picker or pest buttons 4 of 12

Counted from the desktop screenshots in this post, taken October 2026.

The pattern is clear. The best sites answer three questions fast: where do you work, how do I reach you, and why should I trust you?

• ✓A phone number at the top that you can tap to call on a phone
• ✓The city, state or area named in or near the headline
• ✓A guarantee in one plain sentence, not buried in fine print
• ✓A star rating and review count where people can see it
• ✓A free quote or inspection button in the first screen
• ✓A way to pick your pest, with one page for each pest
• ✓A page for each city or town you serve
• ✓A call button that stays on screen as people scroll on a phone

And here’s how six of the sites stack up side by side. Every cell comes from what I saw on the live site.

Item	Mack	Pest Rangers	Pointe	Hulett	Cook's	Truly Nolen
Phone number at the top	✓	✕	✓	✓	✓	✓
Rating or review count in the first screen	✓	✓	✕	✓	✕	✕
Guarantee in the first screen	✓	✕	✓	✕	✓	✓
Area named in the hero	✓	✓	✓	✓	✓	✕
Prices or coupons on the homepage	✕	✓	✕	✓	✕	✕
Pages for each pest	✓	✓	✓	Main services	✓	✓
Pages for cities or towns	✓	✓	✓	✓	Branch finder	✓
Buy online	✕	✕	✕	✕	✓	✓
Call button stays on screen (phone)	✓	✕	✓	✓	✕	✓

Notice that no site does everything. Even the big brands skip a few. That’s good news for you: pick the gaps on your own site and close them.

How to fix your own homepage this week

You don’t need a new website to use most of this. Start here:

1. 1
   Put your phone number at the topMake it a tap-to-call link so it dials on a phone. Add a call bar that stays on screen as people scroll.
2. 2
   Name your city in the headlineSomething like "Pest control in Greenville, SC" tells a local visitor they found the right company.
3. 3
   Write your guarantee in one sentenceMack says "If the pests come back, so do we, free." Pointe says "Pest-free homes, guaranteed." Say yours that simply.
4. 4
   Show your review count up topPut your star rating and number of Google reviews near your main button, and link it to your reviews.
5. 5
   Give each pest and each town its own pageOne page for termites, one for bed bugs, one for each town you serve. That is how people searching for those things find you.

That last step is where design turns into Google traffic. A page for each pest and each town gives you more ways to show up when people search. It’s a big part of how we build sites on our pest control web design service, and it’s what we did for Mack.

The bottom line

The best pest control websites aren’t fancy. They’re clear. They tell people where you work, how to reach you, and why to trust you, all before anyone scrolls.

Want to know how your site stacks up? We work with one pest control company per city. Check if your city is still open, or ask for a free audit and I’ll tell you which of these your site is missing.