Your Neighborhood ExterminatorBed Bugs · Termites · Roaches · Rodents · Ants · Wasps

In most areas, same-day service is available — often within 90 minutes of your call. Emergency dispatch is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, including weekends and holidays. Call (855) 424-9709 to confirm availability in your ZIP code.

Yes. EmergencyExterminators.com is completely free for homeowners and property owners. We connect you with local licensed professionals at no cost to you. The exterminator charges for their service — we charge nothing for the referral.

Every contractor in our network holds a valid state-issued pest control license and carries general liability insurance. We verify credentials before listing any professional. Always ask to see a contractor's license before they begin any work.

Yes. Our network professionals use EPA-approved, low-toxicity treatments designed for family environments. Most treated areas are safe for children and pets within 60 minutes of application drying. Your exterminator will give you specific re-entry instructions.

Our network covers all common pests — bed bugs, termites, cockroaches, ants (carpenter, fire, sugar), mice, rats, wasps, yellow jackets, mosquitoes, spiders, fleas, flies, and wildlife. If it's a pest problem, we have a specialist for it.

Signs include small rust-colored stains on bedding, dark spots (droppings) on mattress seams, a sweet musty odor, and red bites in lines or clusters on your skin. Bed bugs spread to other rooms within days — call immediately if you suspect an infestation.

Warning signs include mud tubes along your foundation, hollow-sounding wood when tapped, discarded wings near windows and doors, and blistered or darkened wood surfaces. Termites cause $5 billion in US property damage annually and can go undetected for years.

This is normal — called the "Flushing Effect." Professional treatments disturb pests from their nesting areas, pushing them into the open where they contact the treatment barrier. This means the treatment is working. Activity typically subsides within 48-72 hours.