Software that understands pest control. Not a CRM you have to bend.

What pest-control software has to do

A pest company does not run like a one-off plumber. Most of the money is recurring: quarterly interiors, monthly rodent, seasonal mosquitoes. The office has to know which property is due, who is going, what was done last time, and whether the invoice went out. If any of those live in a different notebook, the week starts to slip.

Generic CRMs and field-service tools can be bent into that shape. You add custom fields, teach drivers a second app, and rebuild next month’s list by hand. Pest-control software starts from the opposite end: customers have properties, jobs have frequencies, and a finished visit can open the invoice and book the next one.

Office, van, and money in one system

The office side is customers, a diary, due visits, quotes, and invoices. Search a name or address, open the property, see the plan. Put tomorrow on the schedule and assign a technician. Unassigned work stays visible so it does not sit in someone’s head.

The van side is a phone view of today’s jobs — Route plan and up. The driver starts a job, records photos and materials, takes a signature, and the office sees it without a photo texted to the group chat. Desk ($49/mo) is office-only. If you have vans, start on Route ($99/mo).

Money is quotes out, invoices after the job, cash and bank transfer without extra setup. Card pay-now uses Stripe Connect on your company. Spestly does not take a cut of what your customers pay you.

Who this is for

Spestly is for pest-control companies, not lawn, HVAC, or a mixed trades shop. It fits a one-person office through a crew of about fifteen logins. Larger franchise groups that already live in PestPac or FieldRoutes usually stay there.

Setup is short: pick Desk, Route, or Fleet, add a first service, import a CSV if you have one, and book a real job the same day. The trial is seven days with a card. Cancel in Settings before day eight and you are not charged.