Pest control

When they ask AI who can deal with pests

People ask about ants in the kitchen, termites before a sale, wasps under an eave, or rodents in a rental. They ask if kids and pets can stay home. A company that never names the pest will not be the careful answer.

Name the pest they typed

The questions are ants, roaches, mosquitoes, bed bugs, termites, mice, or wildlife you may not even treat. People ask who can come today, who does a free inspection, and who stands behind a quarterly plan. Buyers ask for a termite letter. Restaurants ask about a commercial account. If you do not do wildlife or bed bugs, say that before the assistant recommends you for them.

Methods, pets, and the service area

Describe the visit in plain language. State pet and child precautions without a scare tactic or a fake safety claim. Publish hours, same-day rules, the cities you serve, and the phone. Separate termite work from a general spray if they are different crews. The business name and address should match the license record people can look up.

A page per problem

An ant page and a termite page match the way people ask. Reviews that name the pest and the town are useful. A guarantee should be written the way your contract is written, not as a slogan that an assistant will repeat too broadly. Old coupons with a dead phone number should disappear.

Seasons change the calls

Sigma keeps the pest record accurate so you are named for the problems you treat. Citations start at $99 a month. Be the answer is $249 a month. Lead generation and advertising each start at $5,000 a month and stay separate.

Name the pest and the visit

Ants, roaches, wasps, rodents, mosquitoes, termites, and bed bugs are not one spray. List the ones you treat and the wildlife or bed-bug work you refer. Same-day should be a real rule. A quarterly plan and a one-time visit are different products. Pet and child precautions belong in plain language, without a scare line and without a fake safety claim. Termite letters for a sale are their own page if you write them. Commercial kitchens are their own page if you service them. The license name and the Google name should match. A dead coupon with an old phone number will be the number an assistant finds. Delete it. Seasonal mosquito work should not be the lead sentence in January unless you truly run it then. Say what the visit is, then say what it is not. Write whether a quarterly visit includes the interior, the exterior, or both, because that is the detail people compare.