Treatment Checklist

1. Choose your service type. Toggle between General Pest Treatment and Termite/WDO Treatment tabs at the top. Each tab has its own checklist tailored to the procedures and documentation for that service type.

2. Work through each section. Check off items as you complete them. Enter product details, EPA registration numbers, and quantities directly into the fields. The tool tracks your progress and ensures nothing gets missed.

3. Monitor your progress. The progress bar updates in real time. The summary section shows your completion percentage and a grade based on items checked. Incomplete sections flag items that still need attention.

4. Generate a report. When finished, hit Generate Report to create a printable summary of everything checked, every product recorded, and any items that need follow-up. Your progress auto-saves so you never lose work.

Exterior inspection. Walk the entire perimeter looking for entry points, conducive conditions, and pest evidence. Foundation cracks, gaps around pipes, damaged weatherstripping, and overgrown landscaping touching the structure are the most common pathways pests use to get inside.

Interior inspection. Focus on moisture-prone areas — kitchens, bathrooms, laundry rooms, and basements. Check behind appliances, under sinks, along baseboards, and in storage areas. Look for droppings, gnaw marks, grease trails, and nesting materials that indicate active pest populations.

Treatment application. Perimeter spray creates a chemical barrier around the structure. Interior crack and crevice treatment targets harborage areas directly. Granular treatments in landscape beds address ant colonies and perimeter pressure. Documenting every product, rate, and area treated is required by law in every state.

Bait station management. Exterior bait stations provide ongoing rodent monitoring and control between visits. Interior stations and glue boards track pest activity and help identify species. Checking stations, recording activity, and replacing bait is critical for IPM-based service programs.

Exclusion work. Sealing entry points is the most effective long-term pest prevention. Caulking cracks, installing door sweeps, and stuffing copper mesh into gaps around pipes stops pests from entering in the first place. Document what you sealed and recommend repairs beyond your scope.

Documentation and customer communication. Record every product used with EPA registration numbers, application rates, and total amounts. Inform the customer about re-entry intervals, pet safety precautions, and sanitation recommendations. Schedule follow-up visits as needed and document everything for regulatory compliance.

Routine treatment visits. Use this as your standard operating procedure for every service call. It ensures nothing gets skipped, products get recorded, and the customer sees a professional report documenting every step.

New technician training. Hand this checklist to every new hire. It teaches them the complete process for a thorough treatment visit and builds consistent habits from day one. Consistent documentation protects your business and satisfies state regulators.

Commercial account visits. If you service restaurants, food processing, or healthcare facilities, this checklist is your proof of service. Generate the report, file it with the account, and have documentation ready for health department audits.