Partners
PestChief introduces homeowners to independent local pest control companies. This page sets out what that relationship is, what a company tells PestChief before it joins, what a partner company receives in return, and what PestChief does not do.
Free for homeowners. One independent local pest control company, and that company contacts you directly.

In one paragraph
PestChief passes each homeowner request to one independent local pest control company, and those companies pay for qualified introductions. A company receives a request only for the ZIP codes and pest types it told PestChief it covers. PestChief does not perform pest control, and does not set the price, the treatment or the warranty.
The network
A partner is an independent pest control company that has agreed to receive introductions from PestChief in the areas it services. Each one is a separate business. They are not franchises of PestChief, they are not staffed by PestChief, and they set their own prices, their own methods and their own contract terms.
The network is organized around two things: the ZIP codes a company genuinely services, and the pests it genuinely treats. Both are usually narrower than a company's marketing suggests. A firm may cover a metro area for general pest control but do no termite or wildlife work at all, or cover the city center but not the outer suburbs. Matching on both is the difference between a useful introduction and a wasted phone call for everybody involved.
We do not publish a partner directory, a ranked list, or a count of how many companies are in the network. Numbers like that are marketing, and they would tell you nothing about whether anyone actually covers your street.
Before joining
Most of what follows is what a company tells PestChief about itself, not something PestChief independently verifies, and the difference is worth stating exactly. PestChief does not rate companies, does not verify licenses, and cannot warrant that what a company stated on the day it joined is still true on the day it calls you.
What a company states, and what PestChief actually checks
What those checks do not mean
If an introduction from us went badly, we want to hear about it through the contact page. It is the clearest signal we have about whether a partner still belongs in the network.
Those are the checks in full, including the one PestChief does not do. Ask the company for its license number and confirm it with your state pesticide or agriculture agency before work starts. Being introduced costs a homeowner nothing, and one company contacts you directly.
For partners
You receive homeowners in ZIP codes you service, with pests you treat. You are not paying to discover that a request is three states away or for a species you do not handle.
The homeowner has just asked for help and knows that a company will be calling them. It is an introduction, not a cold list bought from somewhere else.
You pay for qualified introductions. There is no commission on the job, no percentage of what you charge the homeowner, and no involvement from us in your pricing or your contract. No rate card is published here, because the price depends on pest type and area, and it is agreed in writing before any introduction is sent.
Conditions
These are conditions of being in the network, not suggestions.
Disclosure
Some states require that a homeowner can see, at or before the point of inquiry, the list of companies that may receive their details. PestChief maintains that list separately from this page, and it is inserted into the region below. Nothing elsewhere on this page replaces it.
If you send us a request, your details go to one local company. We do not yet publish the list of companies that could receive them, so we are not going to pretend otherwise here. You can ask us who would get your details before you send anything, or after. Use the contact page and we will tell you.
No. PestChief publishes no rankings, star ratings, reviews or best-of lists, and paying for introductions does not buy a company a better write-up. A company is matched on the ZIP codes it covers and the pests it treats, never on what it pays.
One. A homeowner request goes to a single independent local pest control company that covers the ZIP code and handles the pest. It is not broadcast to several companies at once for them to bid against each other.
No, and that is worth stating plainly. A company tells PestChief that it is licensed, and it is required to report a change, but PestChief does not check that with a state agency and does not monitor state registers. Ask the company for its license number and verify it with your state pesticide or agriculture agency before work starts.
The pest control company does. PestChief is not a party to the agreement, sets none of its terms, and cannot enforce or claim a warranty for you. Anything you are promised should be in writing from the company that is doing the work.
Tell PestChief through the contact page. It cannot step into the contract or the work, and it has no standing in a dispute. What a report does is give PestChief the clearest signal it has about whether a company still belongs in the network, and a company can be removed from it.
No. Matching runs on the ZIP codes and pest types a company told PestChief it covers. Paying more does not widen that map, because an introduction outside it is useless to the homeowner and to the company at the same time.
Keep reading
What a partner receives, who the network is for, and how an independent company applies.
Read moreThe six steps from a homeowner describing a pest to a local company calling with a price.
Read moreWhat PestChief is, how it is paid for, and the sourcing rules behind the research it publishes.
Read moreFor companies
One homeowner request goes to one company, matched to the ZIP codes you work and the pests you actually treat.
Matched on coverage and pest, never on price.