General pest control in the United States is usually $100 to $500 for a one-time treatment. Recurring plans often cost $40 to $70 per month or $100 to $300 per quarterly visit. Specialty treatments for bed bugs, termites and whole-home fumigation can cost several hundred dollars to $8,000 or more.

A 2026 termite industry survey reported an average charge of $1,100 for a typical residential post-construction termite treatment in 2025. That price is higher than a basic pest treatment because termite work often requires specialized equipment, repeat visits or structural access.

Pest Control Prices at a Glance

Service Typical U.S. Cost
One-time general pest treatment $100 to $500
Initial visit for a recurring plan $150 to $300
Monthly pest control $40 to $70 per visit
Quarterly pest control $100 to $300 per visit
Ant treatment $100 to $500
Cockroach treatment $100 to $600
Flea treatment $100 to $400
Spider treatment $100 to $500
Mice or rat control $180 to $600
Wasp removal $300 to $700
Bed bug treatment $1,000 to $4,000
Standard termite treatment $250 to $1,000
Mosquito control $350 to $500 per season
Whole-home fumigation $1,500 to $8,000

These are national planning ranges, not guaranteed quotes. Angi reports an average pest control cost of about $172, with prices ranging from $50 to $500 based on the pest and infestation. Angi and HomeAdvisor list higher ranges for full-service treatments, especially when a job requires several visits or extensive treatment.

How Much Does Monthly Pest Control Cost?

Monthly pest control usually costs $40 to $70 per visit. A monthly plan therefore costs about $480 to $840 per year, before setup fees or additional services.

Monthly service is most useful when pests return frequently. Examples include ants, cockroaches, fleas, ticks and rodents. Quarterly service may be enough for routine prevention and costs about $400 to $1,200 per year based on typical quarterly visit prices.

Before choosing a plan, ask whether the quoted price includes:

  • The initial inspection
  • Interior and exterior treatment
  • Free return visits
  • Emergency service
  • Rodent traps or monitoring
  • A cancellation fee
  • A service guarantee

The first visit often costs more because the technician inspects the property and applies the initial treatment. Later visits usually focus on monitoring, barrier treatments and targeted applications.

How Much Does Pest Control Cost by Pest?

The pest itself is one of the main factors in the final price. Treatment cost also depends on how long the infestation has been present, where the pests are located and whether the company needs to make multiple visits.

Bed bug treatment costs more than many general treatments because it may require several visits, special preparation, heat treatment or whole-home chemical treatment. Rodent control can also become more expensive when the quote includes sealing entry points, attic cleanup or contaminated insulation removal.

How Much Does Termite Treatment Cost?

Termite treatment commonly costs several hundred to several thousand dollars, depending on the treatment method and property size.

Angi lists termite treatment at $250 to $1,000. The 2026 termite industry survey cited above reported an average charge of $1,100 for a typical residential post-construction treatment in 2025. Whole-home fumigation can cost about $1,500 to $8,000.

A termite quote may include:

  • Liquid perimeter treatment
  • Drilling through concrete or slabs
  • Termite bait stations
  • Whole-structure fumigation
  • Annual inspections
  • A treatment warranty
  • Repairs for termite-damaged wood

Treatment usually does not include structural repairs unless the quote specifically lists them.

What Makes Pest Control More Expensive?

Pest control costs increase when the job requires more labor, materials or visits. The main factors are the following.

Infestation Size

A small, localized infestation may cost $100 to $500. A severe infestation can cost $1,000 to $8,000 when it requires repeated treatments, fumigation or extensive exclusion work.

Home Size

Larger homes require more product, labor and inspection time. Angi lists one-time service estimates of about $250 to $450 for a 1,000-square-foot home and $450 to $750 for a 3,000-square-foot home.

Access to the Infestation

Pests behind walls, beneath floors, inside attics or under insulation take longer to locate and treat. Difficult access can increase labor costs and may lead to separate repair or cleanup charges.

Treatment Method

Physical traps and basic treatments generally cost less than professional chemical applications. Fumigation is usually the most expensive option because it can involve tenting, evacuation and a process lasting several days.

Typical treatment ranges include:

  • Physical methods: $100 to $600
  • Chemical treatment: $100 to $3,000
  • Fumigation: $1,500 to $8,000

Location

Prices vary by city, labor costs, climate and the pests common in the area. Coastal, warm and humid regions often have greater demand for recurring pest control and termite services.

Is a Pest Control Plan Worth It?

A recurring pest control plan is usually worthwhile when pests return often or when prevention costs less than repeated emergency treatments. Quarterly service is often suitable for general prevention. Monthly service is more useful for an active or recurring infestation.

A one-time treatment may be enough for:

  • One wasp nest
  • A small ant problem
  • A single rodent entry issue
  • Occasional spiders
  • A clearly isolated infestation

Compare more than the quoted price. A $100 treatment that includes one application may cost more over time than a $250 treatment with follow-up visits and a written guarantee.

How to Get a Fair Pest Control Quote

Request a written quote that identifies:

  1. The exact pest being treated
  2. The treatment areas, such as the interior, exterior, attic or crawl space
  3. The number of included visits
  4. The initial price and recurring price
  5. Any inspection or cancellation fee
  6. The service guarantee and free re-treatment policy
  7. Preparation and re-entry instructions
  8. Whether repairs, exclusion or cleanup cost extra

For most common household pests, budgeting $150 to $500 for the first professional treatment is reasonable. Plan to spend more for bed bugs, termites, wildlife removal, severe infestations and fumigation.