2,169 pest control companies across Texas
Ratings, services and a phone number for every pest control company in Texas.
From El Paso to Beaumont
What a featured listing costs · from $29 a month
Rated by Texans on Google
Kindred Pest Control looks after Houston homes and calls its customers family. Rated 4.8 from 11241 Google reviews, 10299 of them five stars. Treatments use botanically derived pesticides…
Berrett Home Services serves the Dallas area from Garland and began as a family-owned pest company in 1999, with over 250,000 homes serviced. It now offers pest control,…
Family owned since 1999, Berrett Pest Control, now trading as Berrett Home Services, serves Houston with more than 250,000 homes treated across three states. Rated 4.8 from 8629…
Urbanex Pest Control handles residential pest control for Farmers Branch, Dallas and nearby North Texas communities, with an inspection first approach and recommendations laid out before treatment. General…
Aptive Pest Control runs a Houston branch on Jameel Road, serving homeowners with year-round residential pest plans. Rated 4.6 from 10581 Google reviews, 9041 of them five stars…
Romex Pest & Termite Control is a locally owned and operated company near Grand Prairie that offers general pest control, termite treatments, wildlife trapping and removal, exclusion services…
Each listing begins as a public Google business record for a Texas company.
Open companies with at least one review stay. Duplicates are merged.
Each company's own website, when it could be read, shows which services it offers.
No mention of a service means "not enough info", never a guess.
Every company here started as a public Google business record for a Texas pest control, animal control, bee relocation or bird control service. We kept businesses that are open and have at least one Google review, merged duplicates, and removed animal shelters, rescue groups and other records with no pest control category. Then we read each company's own website, when it could be read, and marked the services it names. When a site says nothing about a service, the listing shows "not enough info", never a guess.
We do not verify licenses, insurance or the quality of any work. When a listing says a company states a pest control license, that is what its own website says. Check the license with the Texas Department of Agriculture before you hire. Ratings and review counts come from Google, and paying for a featured spot does not change them.
Owners can claim a listing to correct details or add photos. A person checks every claim. Published by John Marshall.
Pest control in Texas is licensed work. The Texas Department of Agriculture licenses the businesses and individuals who do it for hire, and the license covers more than the treatment itself: inspecting, writing reports, giving estimates and advertising all count. These six steps use the state's own rules to help you compare pest control companies before you hire one.
Ask for the company's Texas Pest Control License number, the TPCL, before anyone comes out. The department publishes files of active license holders on its Structural Pest Control Current Licenses page, and the Structural Pest Control Service answers questions about a licensee at 866-918-4481. The department calls a missing license, or a TPCL number that is not on the service vehicle, a red flag. When a listing here says a company states a license, that is what its own website says, not a check we made.
Licenses come in categories, among them pest control, termite control, lawn and ornamental, structural fumigation and weed control. Termite inspections and written termite estimates must come from someone licensed in the termite category. Live trapping of nuisance wildlife without pesticide falls outside the pest control license, and a person paid to remove a honey bee nest must be a registered beekeeper or a licensed pest control professional. The service tiles on each listing show what a company names on its own site: yes, no, or not enough info, which means the site did not say.
The department advises checking references and getting several estimates. Contracts, warranties and service agreements must show the business name, license number, address and phone, plus a statement that the business is licensed and regulated by the Texas Department of Agriculture. For termite work, a written estimate comes with a diagram of the areas to be treated, the pesticide label and full warranty details, and a termite proposal may never be given on the back of a business card.
Every pesticide used in Texas is registered with the U.S. EPA and the state, and that registration is not a finding of safety. For an indoor treatment of a private home that is not a rental, the applicator must make the state's consumer information sheet available. Property managers have more to plan: rentals of five or more units, workplaces, schools and day care centers must post notice at least 48 hours before a planned indoor treatment.
A termite warranty must state its term, its renewal options and cost, and what could void it. Yearly retreatment for subterranean termites is not allowed without clear evidence of reinfestation or a disrupted barrier, so ask what evidence a renewal plan relies on.
A customer who signs a pest control contract through a home solicitation may cancel within 72 hours by telling the company. Complaints go to the Structural Pest Control Service at 866-918-4481 or spcs@TexasAgriculture.gov. The service can investigate and act against a license, but it cannot order a refund.
Yes. Chapter 1951 of the Texas Occupations Code requires a license for businesses and individuals doing structural pest control for hire, and the Texas Department of Agriculture issues it through its Structural Pest Control Service. A business needs a license for each location and may not advertise before it has one. That can include lawn companies that treat weeds or insects around homes.
The Texas Department of Agriculture publishes files of active license holders on its Structural Pest Control Current Licenses page, and the Structural Pest Control Service answers questions about a licensee at 866-918-4481. The department treats a missing license, or a TPCL number not shown on the service vehicle, as a red flag. This directory does not verify licenses.
Complaints go to the Structural Pest Control Service at 866-918-4481 or spcs@TexasAgriculture.gov. It investigates pesticide misuse, unlicensed work and inaccurate termite reports, but it cannot order a refund or settle a damages claim. For a termite complaint, it advises against repairs or treatment before its inspector has investigated.
Every listing comes from public Google business data. We keep Texas companies that are open and have at least one review, and we read each company's own website, when it can be read, to see which services it names. No license is verified. A company that is missing can ask to be added through the claim form.
Claiming is free. Use the claim button on your listing or the Claim page and tell us what to fix or add. A person checks each claim, through a work email on the company's website domain or a call to the number on its Google listing, before anything on the page changes.
Featured, premium and best-of spots are paid placements, and they are marked wherever they appear. Each tier goes to one business per city. Payment does not change a company's Google rating or review count, and basic listings stay free. The Featured page explains what each tier includes.