For home-service pros
Get pest control leads in the US
Pest requests name the animal before you reply. The homeowner picks mice or rats, bed bugs, ants, cockroaches, wasps or bees, or wildlife such as raccoons, squirrels and birds — and says where they have seen it, whether that is the living space, the attic or roof, the basement, or outside and the garage.
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Page reviewed September 11, 2026
What a pest control lead shows you
Every pest control request answers these questions before it reaches you. Follow-up questions appear only when an earlier answer calls for them.
Those two answers together change the visit entirely. Bed bugs in a bedroom is a preparation-heavy treatment with follow-ups; a raccoon in an attic is an exclusion job with a roof to close up afterwards. Homeowners are also asked whether they want humane removal, so a request that rules out lethal control reaches you marked that way.
What are you dealing with?
- Mice or rats
- Bed bugs
- Ants
- Cockroaches
- Wasps or bees
- Raccoons, squirrels, birds or other wildlife
- Something else
Where have you seen them?
Optional- Inside living areas
- Attic or roof
- Basement
- Outside or garage
Do you want humane removal?
Follow-upAsked when the answer to “What are you dealing with?” is “Raccoons, squirrels, birds or other wildlife”.
- Yes
- No preference
Every request also includes
- When the work is needed
- Emergency / as soon as possible
- Within a few days
- Within a few weeks
- Flexible / still planning
- Budget
- Not asked for this trade. You quote from the details above.
- Project summary
- A short description of the job in the homeowner’s own words.
- General location
- The city or postal area. The exact address is shared only after you connect.
- Photos
- Up to 6 optional photos. Before you connect, you see how many were added.
Services you can choose
When you set up your profile, pick the ones you do and mark the rest as not for you.
The guide homeowners get on this site
We publish a pest control guide for homeowners. It is written for them, not for us, and its headings are a fair list of what someone who has read it will ask you about.
What the guide covers
- Licensed by your state, using products registered by EPA
- Termites in the United States: subterranean, drywood and Formosan
- Signs of termites, and the conditions that invite them
- Termite treatment options and what each involves
- Termite contracts and bonds: retreatment only, or retreatment and repair
- The wood-destroying insect report at a home sale
- Integrated pest management, and how LokalMatch fits in
Questions it answers
- Does a pest control company have to be licensed to treat termites?
- What is the difference between a termite bond and a warranty?
- How do I know the products used in my home are safe to use as directed?
- Do I need a termite inspection to sell my house?
- Will one termite treatment protect my house permanently?
Guide last checked September 14, 2026.
What pest control leads cost
LokalMatch sets lead prices by service and location. You see the price of each lead before you decide, and you pay only when you choose to connect.
See how leads workCurrent lead price
Pricing is set per request.
- We haven’t published a standard price for pest control leads yet. You see the price of each lead before you decide, and you pay only when you choose to connect.
Licensing notes by province
Our provincial permit guides don’t list a licence specific to this trade. That isn’t legal advice: check with your province or territory and your municipality before you take on work.
Licensed by your state, using products registered by EPA
From our guide for this trade, with the official sources it was checked against.
Federal law requires any person who applies or supervises the use of restricted use pesticides to be certified in accordance with EPA regulations and state, territorial and tribal laws, and EPA is explicit that state, territorial and tribal authorities are the ones that certify applicators. Many states go further and require all commercial applicators to be certified, not only those using restricted use products. EPA oversees those programs; it does not issue the everyday license your technician carries.
State structures differ in the details but rhyme. Florida requires each pest control business location to be licensed by the state agriculture department and to employ full time a Florida-certified operator in charge, certified in categories such as general household pest and rodent control, termite and other wood-destroying organisms control, and lawn and ornamental pest control. Texas requires companies to be licensed with the Structural Pest Control Service to provide commercial pest control services. EPA's own termite guidance tells homeowners plainly that firms offering termite services must be licensed by your state.
On the product side, FIFRA requires all pesticides sold or distributed in the United States, including imports, to be registered by EPA, while states have primary authority for compliance monitoring and enforcement and may impose stricter requirements. It is a violation of federal law to use a pesticide in a manner inconsistent with its labeling, which is why a professional should be willing to show you the label for anything applied in your home.
Sources: EPA: Termites - How to Identify and Control Them · EPA: How to Get Certified as a Pesticide Applicator · EPA: About Pesticide Registration · EPA: Integrated Pest Management (IPM) Principles · North Carolina Department of Agriculture: Homeowner's Guide to the Wood-Destroying Insect Report · Georgia Rules and Regulations, Chapter 620-6: Wood Destroying Organisms · Texas Department of Agriculture: Termite FAQs · Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services: Pest Control Licensing and Certification
How matching works
Requests are matched by published rules that are the same for every pro.
How we rank and match pros- You receive a request only for services you offer and haven’t excluded, in the areas you serve.
- Your account must be active, with your email address and phone number verified, and you must be accepting new requests within the daily or weekly limits you set.
- Requests reach you only with timings you accept, such as emergencies, and budgets that aren’t clearly outside the range you work in.
- When more pros fit than a lead allows, we give more weight to an exact service match, how directly you cover the area, verification, how quickly you reply and, once you have at least three published reviews, your rating. Never to who pays more.
- Each lead goes to a limited number of pros, and you see that number before you decide.
Invalid leads and refunds
If a lead turns out to be invalid, you can ask for a refund review from your dashboard. We look at each request and let you know the outcome. A lead may qualify when:
- The contact details are wrong or don't work.
- It duplicates a lead you already received.
- It isn't a real request for work.
- It's outside the services or areas you listed.
Verification you’ll need
Before you receive leads, you confirm your business email and phone number with one-time codes. Business registration, licence and insurance details are optional during sign-up; once our team checks them, your profile shows what was verified and when.
Contact details verified
You confirm your business email and phone number with one-time codes. This is required before you receive leads.
Business registration checked
Our team reviews the registration details you provide.
Licence and insurance checked
Where your trade calls for a licence or insurance, we review what you provide.
Verification shows which details were checked and when. It isn’t a guarantee of workmanship, and it can’t be bought.
Read how verification worksGetting set up for pest control work
- Set the pests you actually treat. Bed bug work and wildlife exclusion need different equipment, different training and different follow-up.
- If you do humane wildlife removal and exclusion, say so in your profile description. Homeowners are asked about it directly and many care a great deal.
- Add your pesticide certificate during sign-up so our team can check it. It is the credential homeowners are told to ask for.
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Start getting pest control leads
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