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Request a termite control quote from an independent provider. Availability and terms vary.
Before You Hire
- ✓ Confirm inspection fees
- ✓ Verify license and insurance
- ✓ Review scope and price
- ✓ Confirm warranty terms
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Provider Availability
- Mon - Fri
- Varies by provider
- Saturday
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- Sunday
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What to Expect
How our matching process works
1
Submit Your Info
Fill out the form or call. Less than 60 seconds.
2
Request a Match
We send the request to an independent provider in the matching network.
3
Review the Offer
If a provider responds, confirm credentials, fees, scope, and terms before hiring.
Independent providers — Providers set their own inspection fees, schedules, prices, and warranties.
No obligation to hire — Submitting a request does not require you to accept a quote or authorize service.
Quick Answers
Common questions before you contact us
How do I know if I have termites?
Signs include: mud tubes on foundation walls (subterranean termites), hollow-sounding wood when tapped, blistered or buckling paint on wood surfaces, discarded wings near windows/doors (swarmers), and small piles of fecal pellets (drywood termite frass). If you see any of these, get an inspection immediately — termites work silently and damage adds up fast.
How much does termite treatment cost?
Inspection: $75-$200 (often credited toward treatment). Liquid barrier: $1,500-$5,000 (average home). Bait system installation: $1,200-$3,500 + $300-$500/year monitoring. Fumigation: $2,000-$8,000. Termite damage costs US homeowners $5 billion annually — treatment is a fraction of repair costs.
How long does termite treatment last?
Liquid termiticides (Termidor, Altriset): 5-10 years effective barrier. Bait stations: ongoing protection as long as monitoring continues. Fumigation: kills existing infestation but provides no future protection — typically needs supplemental barrier or bait after.
Are termite treatments safe for my family?
Yes. Modern termiticides are non-repellent — termites can't detect them — which means they're applied at very low concentrations. Products like Altriset are EPA reduced-risk and have no re-entry restrictions. Targeted application methods minimize exposure. Fumigation requires vacating the home for 2-3 days but leaves no residue.
What's the difference between subterranean and drywood termites?
Subterranean termites live in soil and need ground contact — they build mud tubes to travel above ground to wood. Drywood termites live entirely inside wood and need no soil contact — they can infest attics, furniture, and framing. Treatment methods are completely different for each species.