Treatment Plan Generator

1. Select the pest type and property type. Choose the target pest you are treating and the type of property. The tool adjusts default recommendations, estimated treatment time, and follow-up intervals based on these selections.

2. Enter the treatment area. Input interior square footage for indoor treatments and perimeter linear feet for exterior treatments. The tool uses whichever measurement applies to your selected treatment method.

3. Choose the treatment method. Select how you plan to treat. Perimeter spray uses the exterior linear footage. Interior spray uses the square footage. Bait stations calculate placement counts based on spacing standards. Gel bait, dust, and fumigation each adjust the output accordingly.

4. Set application and coverage rates. Enter the product label rate in ounces per gallon and the coverage rate in gallons per 1,000 square feet. These two values determine how much finished solution and concentrate you need for the job.

Spray solution volume: The tool divides your treatable area by 1,000, then multiplies by the coverage rate. For a perimeter spray, it converts linear feet to square feet by assuming a 3-foot treatment band on each side of the foundation. The result is total gallons of finished spray solution needed for the job.

Product concentrate: Once total solution gallons are known, the tool multiplies by the application rate (ounces per gallon) to determine how many ounces of concentrate to pull from the jug. This is the number you need when loading your tank.

Bait station count: For bait station treatments, the tool divides the exterior perimeter by the recommended spacing interval (typically 25-50 feet for rodent stations, 8-10 feet for insect stations). The count rounds up so you always have enough stations to close any gaps in your placement.

Pre-loading your truck before a route. Run each job through the tool the night before to know exactly how much product and how many bait stations to load. No more guessing whether you have enough concentrate for a large commercial account or running back to the shop mid-route.

Quoting jobs with accurate material costs. When you know the exact ounces of concentrate needed, you can calculate your true material cost per job. Enter the square footage from the inspection, pick the treatment method, and use the product totals to build a profitable price.

Training new technicians on coverage standards. Hand a new tech the treatment plan before they roll out. It tells them the target pest, method, how much solution to mix, how many stations to place, and the follow-up timeline. It builds consistency across your team and reduces callbacks from under-application.