Urgent calls & planned work

Pest control & extermination

People find you in the middle of a problem. The site tells them what you treat, what to do before you come and how to reach you — discreetly.

A hand holding a yellow pressure sprayer, misting against a dark background

What your customers need to do

What people check when they find the first one.

  • Identify the pest
  • Call about an infestation
  • Request a visit
  • Read how to prepare
  • Check your permit
  • Ask discreetly

Example site

The request structure, set for pest control.

Concept demoPlomberie Exemple

Closest structure: Plomberie Exemple

It is a plumbing demo, but a pest-control company needs the same skeleton: a line for the urgent cases, a request form that names the pest and the place, and the area you serve. Your site keeps that structure, with your treatments and your words.

Service area first, an honest emergency line, and a two-step quote form built from the questions asked on the phone.

A Cooblink concept demo with a fictional name — not a client. Its buttons show what would happen; nothing is sent.

ENDesktop · EnglishFRDesktop · Français
FRMobile · FrançaisENMobile · English

Concept demo, not a client · Open it

What we build · Pest control

The pest, the place and the preparation sheet.

  • What we treat

    Pests by name, in both languages

    Bed bugs, cockroaches, mice, ants, wasps — each with the signs to look for and what you do about it, in the words people type at midnight.

  • Preparation

    Before-and-after sheets, ready to send

    Your preparation steps — empty the cupboards, bag the bedding, keep pets out — as a page you can text to a client, in French and English.

  • Homes & buildings

    Tenants, owners and managers

    In a plex the tenant, the landlord and you all need the same facts. The form asks who is calling and who owns the place, so the quote reaches the right person.

Two doors

Urgent calls and planned work, kept apart.

Infestation

Only if you take urgent calls — wasps at the door, mice in a restaurant kitchen: one number and the hours it is answered.

  • Tap to call from every page
  • Answering hours stated — never “24/7” unless it is true
  • What to do and not do meanwhile, as you approve it

Inspections & prevention

Inspections, treatments that need preparation and commercial contracts go through a short request.

  • The pest and the room asked first
  • Photos optional, on step two
  • A request, not a confirmed visit or price

The request form

What a good pest-control request asks

Short, discreet, and enough to plan the first visit.

Example formExample
  • PestBed bugs, mice, cockroaches, ants, wasps, not sure
  • Where you see themKitchen, bedroom, basement, outside
  • Home or business
  • Owner, tenant or manager
  • Postal code (first 3 characters)
  • Photos (optional, step two)

Example only. On your site it sends a request — not a confirmed visit or price.

Platforms

Keep your routing and service-report tools.

We link your site to them and make each step clearer. We don’t rebuild them, and nothing here implies a partnership with any provider.

We connect

  • Routing and scheduling software
  • Service reports and invoicing
  • Your inbox or CRM
  • Your Google Business Profile

Québec

Permits and certificates, as Québec asks.

  • A permit for the company, a certificate for the technician

    Québec requires a company that sells or applies commercial pesticides to hold a permit, and the person who applies them to hold a certificate. The government tells customers to check the company’s permit in the public register and to make sure the work is done by — or under the supervision of — a certified person. Your site shows what you hold, in the register’s words.

    Source: Québec.ca — Commercial pesticide application — checked

    Source: Québec.ca — Hire a pest management company — checked

  • Inspection first, products named

    Québec’s guidance says a pest-management company inspects before it treats and agrees on the method with the client, and that the contract names the products used, with their registration numbers. The site can describe your visits in that order and offer your preparation list in both languages.

    Source: Québec.ca — Hire a pest management company — checked

  • French, as complete pages

    The pest pages, the request form, the preparation sheets and the confirmation all exist in French — written, then reviewed before launch.

Recommended

The site first, then a smarter request.

Prices in CAD, plus applicable taxes. What’s included is agreed in writing before any work starts.

See pricing

Bilingual Website Launch

One site, two languages, one action that actually completes.

fromC$899

  • An EN/FR site built around one main customer action
  • French as complete pages — navigation, forms, errors and confirmations
  • Cookieless measurement of calls, form submissions and directions
See the service

Quote / Booking System

Ask the questions that make a local enquiry answerable.

C$1,499– 2,999

Depends on your trade and platforms

  • An intake form built for your trade, not a generic contact box
  • Routing, records, a named response owner and a stated reply time
  • Measurement of calls, submissions and quote requests
See the service

Questions

Straight answers.

Something else? Write to [email protected].

Can the site stay discreet?

Yes. No photos of real infested homes, no client names, and the form asks for the first three characters of the postal code, not an address. Unmarked vehicles are mentioned only if you use them.

Should we publish prices per treatment?

Only prices you hold to. Most treatments depend on what the inspection finds, so the site explains how you quote instead.

Can landlords and property managers go through a different path?

Yes — a separate page and form for buildings and contracts. Tenants and homeowners keep the short request.

Will you write about health risks?

Only what official sources say and what you do about it. No scare copy, and no health claim we cannot back.

Ready for a website customers actually use?

Tell us about your business and the one thing customers should be able to do. We reply with a next step — never a sales sequence.