How the Service Works
01 Team Arrival & Preparation
Our team arrives in full PPE and conducts a walkthrough of your property. We inspect all key areas including kitchens, washrooms, storage rooms, false ceilings, electrical rooms, pump rooms, and water tank areas. Full access is required to ensure a thorough treatment.
02 Treatment Execution
Rodent traps and bait stations are strategically installed both indoors and outdoors. Indoor treatment includes glue traps, snap traps, and cages in high-activity areas such as false ceilings. Outdoor treatment includes rodent bait stations around property perimeters, including gardens and garage areas.
03 Follow-Up & Monitoring
After 4 days, our team revisits to check and dispose of trapped rodents. By the end of two weeks, rodent activity should decrease significantly. If you notice continued activity, you can schedule a free revisit, and we will re-inspect and re-treat affected areas.
What’s Included

Full property inspection including kitchens, washrooms, false ceilings, electrical rooms, pump rooms, water tank areas, and storage areas

Installation of rodent glue traps, snap traps, and cages in high-activity indoor locations

Installation of rodent bait stations around outdoor perimeters, including garden and garage areas

Follow-up visit after 4 days to check traps and dispose of trapped rodents
What’s Not Included

Treatment does not cover rodents entering from neighboring properties after the service is completed

Structural repairs such as fixing broken walls, ceilings, or doors are not included

Ongoing rodent monitoring or trap maintenance beyond the follow-up visit is not included unless a maintenance plan is booked
Good to Know

Seal all cracks, holes, and gaps in walls, doors, and windows to prevent rodent entry

Trim vegetation and remove clutter around the property to reduce hiding spots

Schedule regular inspections and maintenance to prevent future infestations

We do not guarantee 100% elimination of rodents, as they can enter from nearby properties or external sources