COMMERCIAL — OFFICES & WAREHOUSES
Office and Warehouse Pest Control, Built for Audits.
Exterior bait station grids, dock-door rodent programs, and documentation built for third-party audits.
No contracts
Published pricing
Free re-service
Taking calls 24/7
Facilities managers do not need a pest vendor with a mascot. You need rodent pressure handled at the dock doors, ants out of the break room, and documentation that holds up when an auditor asks.
NEARPEST runs office and warehouse programs on structure: exterior bait station grids with service mapping, interior monitoring where pressure actually shows up, and a documented service log after every visit. Small business protection starts from $175/month; warehouse rodent plans from $400/month.
We schedule around your operations — shifts, deliveries, and tenant hours — and if anything shows up between visits, re-service is free.
Exterior bait station grids with mapping
Numbered stations on a mapped grid around the building perimeter, checked and logged on every visit, so you can see exactly where pressure is rising.
Dock-door rodent programs
Dock doors are the front door for rodents. We concentrate monitoring and inspection where pallets, gaps, and night deliveries invite them in.
Break-room ant and roach programs
Targeted interior work for kitchens, break rooms, and common areas — handled discreetly and scheduled around your staff.
Audit-ready documentation
Service logs and trend reports after every visit, suitable for third-party audit requirements. We document what we did and what we found — every time.
Dock-door and structural exclusion
Door sweeps, sealed gaps at grade, and closed penetrations at the points rodents actually use. Exclusion keeps them out; baiting alone only counts the ones already inside.
Trend reporting and threshold review
Station data is tracked over time so a rising count triggers a look before it becomes an infestation. You see where pressure is climbing, not just a pass or fail.
Interior monitoring for stored product
Discreet monitoring and glue devices in storage and staging areas catch rodent and insect activity in inventory before it reaches a customer shipment.
Rodent control where the pressure actually is
We build a numbered exterior bait station grid with service mapping, so every station is checked, logged, and trended visit over visit. When activity climbs at stations six through nine, you know which corner of the building to look at — and so do we.
Documentation that holds up under audit
Every account gets the same documentation discipline whether anyone audits it or not.
Rodent biology and the exclusion side of the program
That is why a warehouse program cannot be all bait. NEARPEST pairs the exterior station grid with exclusion: door sweeps, sealed penetrations, and closed gaps at grade, so the building stops inviting them in. Baiting and monitoring handle the pressure that is already there, and exclusion is what keeps the next wave outside. Run one without the other and you are either counting rodents or chasing them.
What audits ask of your pest vendor
Straight answer on scope: NEARPEST is not an auditing or certifying body, and we will not claim certifications we do not hold. What we do is supply exactly what auditors ask a pest vendor for, complete service logs, station maps, and trend reports after every visit, in a form you can put in front of an inspector. Every account gets that same documentation discipline whether anyone audits it or not.
What a warehouse program includes, step by step
Then it gets documented. You get a dated service record and, over time, trend reporting that shows whether pressure is holding, climbing, or coming down, and where. Exterior grid work happens without entering production space, and interior work is scheduled around shifts and deliveries so the program runs without stopping the operation.
Onboarding a facility: site map, baseline, and placement
The walkthrough is free and is where scope and pricing are set. Footprint, dock count, station grid size, and existing pressure all move the number, so we price from the building. Small business protection starts from $175 per month, and warehouse rodent plans start from $400 per month, with final pricing set after the walkthrough.
More commercial programs
Questions, answered
What does office and warehouse pest control cost?
Small business protection starts from $175/month. Warehouse rodent plans from $400/month depending on footprint, dock count, bait station grid, and pressure.
Can you support our third-party audits?
We provide service logs, station maps, and trend reports suitable for third-party audit requirements. We are not an auditing or certifying body — we supply the documentation your auditor expects from your pest vendor.
Will service disrupt our operations?
No. We schedule around shifts, deliveries, and tenant hours, and most exterior grid work happens without entering the building at all.
What happens if we see mice between visits?
Call us. Re-service between scheduled visits is free — we come back, address it, and document the corrective visit in your service log.
How many bait stations does a warehouse need?
It depends on the footprint, the number of dock doors, and the pressure we find at the baseline walkthrough, not a fixed formula. We place a numbered grid where the building is actually exposed, map it, and log every station each visit so the count is justified and auditable.
Do you handle office space separately from the warehouse floor?
It is one program. Offices and break rooms get targeted interior work for ants and roaches scheduled around staff, while the warehouse and dock get the rodent grid and exclusion. One vendor, one schedule, one report.
What documentation do you leave after each visit?
A dated service log of what was inspected, treated, and found, plus your station map and trend reporting over time. It is built to be what an auditor expects from your pest vendor, and every account gets it whether or not it is audited.
How do you keep rodents from getting in at the dock?
Dock doors are the main entry point, so we combine monitoring there with exclusion: door sweeps, sealed gaps at grade, and closed penetrations. Baiting handles what is already inside, and exclusion is what stops the next one from walking in on a pallet or through a propped door.
Let's walk your site.
Free walkthrough, written program, starting-at pricing you saw before we ever showed up.