How much does a pest control website cost in 2026?
A pest control website costs anywhere from about $16 a month on a DIY website builder to $24,000 or more from a specialist agency. Most professionally designed pest control websites land between $3,500 and $9,500. Ours is $1,500 USD, once, and you pay only after you approve your landing page.
The price matters less than three things: what's included, who owns the website when you're done, and whether it gets the phone to ring.
What does each type of pest control website cost?
Swipe the table sideways to see every column.
| Option | What you pay | What you get | Who owns it |
|---|---|---|---|
| DIY website builder (Wix, Squarespace) | $16 to $39 a month, plus your evenings | A template you set up and write yourself | You, as long as you keep paying the plan |
| Freelancer or budget website package | $500 to $2,000, often paid upfront | A template with your logo, colours and a few pages | Usually you |
| Professional web designer | $3,500 to $9,500 | A designed website with service pages | Usually you |
| Specialist home-services agency | $12,000 to $24,000 | Custom design, copy and strategy, 4 weeks to 100 days | Usually you |
| Marketing company with a website included | A monthly fee, often $1,500+ a month for SEO | A website bundled with ongoing marketing | Sometimes only after the contract ends |
| Saasup | $1,500 USD once, after you approve | Landing page in 10 days, then up to 6 pest pages and 5 area pages | You, once paid |
Sources: Wix pricing, Squarespace pricing, Contractor Gorilla, Contractor Website Design, Hook Agency. Prices checked 4 October 2026.
Is a DIY website builder enough for a pest control company?
A website builder is the cheapest way to get online: Wix plans run $17 to $39 a month and Squarespace $16 to $39 for the plans most small businesses need, billed yearly. What it costs you is time. You pick the template, write every page, take the photos and work out how to make the phone number show on a phone.
That can work when you're starting out with a handful of jobs a week. It stops working when you're busy. A builder won't tell you which pests to write pages for, where reviews should sit, or why homeowners in the next town can't tell whether you come to them. That's when a website built on a builder tends to sit untouched for years.
What do you get for $500 to $2,000?
At this price you usually get a template with your logo, colours and five to ten pages. One well-known contractor package is $1,999 for up to 10 pages with a year of hosting, paid 100% upfront, delivered in 10 to 20 business days.
That can be good value. The questions to ask before you pay: who writes the words, do you get a page for each pest or one "services" page, does the phone number stay on screen on a phone, and what happens if you don't like it after you've paid. Paying everything upfront means the risk sits with you.
What do you get for $3,500 to $24,000?
Most professionally designed pest control websites cost $3,500 to $9,500. At that level you should get a website designed around your business, with separate service pages and help with the words.
Specialist home-services agencies charge more. Hook Agency publishes $12,000 for a standard website built in 4 to 6 weeks and $24,000 for a fully custom one that takes about 100 days. For that you get custom design, custom copy, deeper SEO work and strategy. For a large, multi-location pest control company, that can be worth it. For an owner-operator with a few trucks, it's often more website than the business needs right now.
What about websites that come with a monthly marketing plan?
Some marketing companies include a website with an SEO or advertising plan, often $1,500 a month or more. The website isn't the product; the monthly plan is.
Two things to check before you sign. First, the contract length: 12 months is common. Second, ownership: with some providers, the website only becomes yours after the contract ends, and if you leave early, you leave without it. If you only need a better website, you don't need a monthly plan to get one.
What hidden costs should you budget for?
- Hosting and domain. $10 to $40 a month for hosting on most plans, $15 to $25 a year for the domain. Some packages include the first year.
- Photos. Stock photos of generic technicians don't build trust. Photos of your own trucks and team do, and a phone camera in good light is enough.
- Words. If the price doesn't include copywriting, you're writing every pest page yourself.
- Changes. Ask how many rounds of changes are included and what a change costs after launch.
- Lead software. Sending leads to PestPac, FieldRoutes, GorillaDesk or Jobber can need a setup fee from the software company.
- Your time. Every option needs some: facts, photos, approvals. Ask how much before you start.
How do you know if a pest control website is worth the money?
Work backwards from calls. One 2026 pricing guide puts an exclusive pest control lead at $45 to $150 depending on the market and season. If a clearer website wins you even a few extra calls a month that you'd otherwise lose to the next company, it pays for itself quickly, then keeps working without a per-lead fee.
No one can promise how many calls a website will bring, so be wary of anyone who does. What you can judge before you buy: does the website name the pests you treat, show the towns you serve, put your reviews near the call button, and let someone call you in one tap from their phone?
What does Saasup charge for a pest control website?
$1,500 USD, once. Here's what that includes:
- A landing page at a live preview link within 10 days of having your details, photos and access
- You pay only if you approve it. No deposit. If you don't like it, you pay nothing
- Up to 6 pest pages, up to 5 area pages, About and Contact
- Words written for you, from your services and towns
- Tap-to-call and a short booking form that sends to Jobber, Housecall Pro, email or SMS
- Two rounds of changes before launch
- Launched on your domain, and yours once paid
- If your landing page is late, your full website is free
See a pest control website we designed: Porchlight Pest Co.