Published by John Marshall
John Marshall is the publisher of this independent directory of exterminators across Texas. He started the directory to give Texas homeowners and property managers one place to compare local pest control companies city by city, using public review data and a published method instead of paid rankings. Basic listings are free, and every featured placement is clearly labeled. Business owners can claim or correct their listing through the site, and readers can reach John at [email protected] with corrections or questions.
Why this directory exists
I started this directory to give Texas homeowners and property managers one place to compare local pest control companies, city by city. Each city page shows the companies that serve the town, their Google ratings, phone numbers and services in one place.
The order on each city page comes from public review data and a published method, not from who paid. A basic listing is free and stays free. Featured placements are paid, and every one of them is labeled wherever it appears.
I do not verify licenses, and every listing says so. Texas makes its pest control license records public through the Texas Department of Agriculture, and I would rather point you to that source than vouch for any company myself. If something here is wrong, write to me at [email protected] and I will fix it at the next rebuild.
How listings are vetted
Every company here starts as a public Google business record for a pest control, animal control, bee relocation or bird control service in Texas. The directory keeps businesses that are open and have at least one Google review, merges duplicates and removes animal shelters, rescue groups and records with no pest control category. Each company's own website then shows which services the company names. A listing shows "not enough info" for a service the website does not mention, never a guess.
The directory does not verify licenses, insurance or the quality of any work. A listing that says a company states a pest control license repeats the company's own website. Check the license with the Texas Department of Agriculture (TDA) before you hire. Ratings and review counts come from Google, and a paid featured spot does not change them.
Right now that is 168 pest control companies in 34 Texas cities.
Owners can claim their listing for free. Every claim is checked by a person: a real local business, a matching email domain or a call to the number on the Google listing. Paid placements are marked as featured, premium or best-of wherever they appear.
Corrections and removals
If a listing is wrong, or you want your business removed, tell us. Changes go live at the next rebuild.