A pest control card that books jobs has six things: your company name, a tap-to-call number, your license or applicator number, one clear service line, your service area, and a QR code to reviews or booking. Leave the back blank so a tech can write the next service date. Everything else is decoration that crowds out the parts that earn a callback.
We run our own home-service companies — a cleaning company in Tucson and an HVAC company in Sacramento — so we know where a card still earns its keep. In pest control, work flows from door knocks, referrals, and the card left on the counter after a service. The card on the fridge is what the homeowner grabs when the ants come back. The job is to make that card impossible to ignore.
Big, bold, and the most prominent thing on the card. Most callbacks come from a phone, so make the number the part the eye lands on first.
Pest control is regulated and homeowners worry about chemicals. A visible applicator or license number separates you from an unlicensed sprayer and reads as professional.
"Termite and general pest control" tells the homeowner exactly what you do. A list of fifteen pests reads as clutter and weakens the one thing you want remembered.
A county or metro line tells the recipient you cover them. It also helps a neighbor who got the card know you serve their street too.
Point it at your reviews or a booking page. A scan turns a card in a drawer into a job. Make it big enough to read from a phone at arm's length.
Leave room for the tech to hand-write the next service date. A card with a date on it becomes an appointment reminder, not just a contact.
Cards are cheap and they work, but they are not where you start if the basics are missing. Hold off on a big print order if:
A card is a pointer. It works best when it points at something strong — a fast website, answered calls, and real reviews. Get those right and a $40 stack of cards quietly books quarterly accounts for a year.
The card's QR code is only as good as where it lands. Point it at a site that loads fast, shows your reviews and license, and captures the lead — and the card starts converting scans into booked jobs. That is the part we handle.
Our Start Getting Leads plan is $249/month — site, AI lead capture, hosting, and updates, month-to-month, and you own everything. See pest control website design, pest control SEO, pest control marketing, or our guide to a Google review QR code. The AI receptionist answers the callbacks the card creates.
We don't post stock testimonials. On a 15-minute call we screen-share the real dashboards behind our own businesses — live leads, rankings, and the exact page that produced each one. See the proof →
For pest control, yes. So much work is door-to-door, referral, and leave-behind. A card on the fridge is what the homeowner grabs when pests return. They are cheap and they pay off, but they point to your website, they do not replace it.
Your Google reviews if you need trust, or a booking and quote page if you need bookings. Point it at the page that helps you most and keep it large enough to scan easily.
Usually $20 to $60 for 500 to 1,000 from an online printer. The cost is trivial next to one recurring account, so what is on the card matters far more than the print price.
Send your company name and city — we'll confirm your market is open and build a working website demo within 48 hours. Free, no card, no commitment.
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