Pest control prices
Our prices are published, not available on request. We give you the exact figure once we have the details — before the work starts, not after.
Prices for private customers
| Property | Price | Included |
|---|---|---|
| One-room apartment | from €55 | Situation assessment and treatment |
| Two-room apartment | from €60 | Situation assessment and treatment |
| Three-room apartment | from €65 | Situation assessment and treatment |
| House | from €120 | Interior and building perimeter |
| Repeat treatment | from €60 | Where the pest's biology requires it |
| Wasp nest removal | from €60 | Depends on access and height |
| Heat treatment | quoted after survey | Dearer than chemical; depends on floor area |
| Commercial property | quoted after survey | Area, number of zones, risk level |
Why we publish prices
In this trade prices are often not published, and customers only find out after a phone call or even after a survey. We don't think that is fair to someone simply trying to work out what to budget.
The figures here are real and reflect the Riga market. They start with “from” because the scope of work genuinely varies: a one-room flat with an early cockroach problem and a three-room flat with a long-running bedbug infestation are not comparable jobs.
What the price includes
The quoted price covers the on-site assessment, identifying the species and the source, choosing the method, the treatment itself, the callout in Riga and the surrounding area, and the preparation and aftercare instructions.
Quoted separately: heat treatment, which takes considerably longer on site; a repeat treatment where the pest's biology requires one; and properties beyond our standard callout area.
There are no hidden charges. If the scope turns out to be larger than described — the infestation is wider than it looked — we tell you and agree it before continuing.
What affects the price
- Floor area and number of rooms. The price rises in steps, not proportionally.
- How far it has spread. A problem caught early needs a smaller treatment.
- The species. Some need specific methods or two treatments.
- The method. Heat costs more but often resolves bedbugs in one visit.
- Property type. Commercial work involves timing, documentation and stock protection.
When a second treatment is needed
For some species — particularly bedbugs and fleas — a second treatment 10–14 days later is part of the normal process, not a sign the first one failed. The reason is biological: insecticides do not kill eggs.
- Usually one treatment: ants, gnats, wasps, silverfish, spiders, and cockroaches treated with gel bait.
- Often two: bedbugs and fleas, if the chemical method is used.
- Often one even for bedbugs: if heat treatment is chosen, because heat kills the eggs as well.
If your case needs a second visit we tell you and include it in the quote upfront. See how many treatments you need.
Several apartments in one building
If treatment is needed for several apartments in the same building or riser, the price per apartment is lower. In a Soviet-era block this is also the only way to get a lasting result — see pests from neighbours.
For building managers and owners' associations we quote for the whole building: pest control for property managers.
Price comparison by pest
The price is set mainly by the property and its floor area rather than the species — but some pests affect the total indirectly, because they need a specific method or a second treatment.
| Pest | Typical number of treatments | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Bedbugs | 1–2 (chemical) or 1 (heat) | Heat costs more but often resolves it in one visit |
| Cockroaches | Usually 1 | Gel method, no need to move out |
| Fleas | 1–2 | The animal must also be treated by a vet |
| Ants | Usually 1 | Bait method |
| Wasp nest | 1 | Price set by access and height |
| Moths | 1–2 | Depends on eliminating the source |
| Woodworm | Separate job | Timber impregnation, different pricing logic |
How payment works
We agree the payment method before the work starts. For private customers it is usually settled once the work is complete; for businesses we invoice, with payment terms agreed in advance.
The price is quoted and agreed before treatment begins. If it turns out during the work that the scope is larger than described — the infestation reaches more rooms, say — we stop, tell you and agree the change, rather than carrying on and presenting a bigger bill at the end.
For commercial premises on regular servicing we set out terms with a fixed scope, frequency and price, so the cost is predictable.
How to keep the cost down
- Act early. This affects the final figure more than anything else — an early-stage infestation often means one room instead of several.
- Prepare the property fully. An unprepared room means untreated zones and a greater chance we have to return.
- Don't spray shop aerosols first. They scatter the colony into other rooms, so the area needing treatment gets bigger.
- Coordinate with neighbours. Several apartments together costs less per apartment — and works better.
- For businesses, choose regular servicing over one-off callouts. Each planned visit costs less than an emergency.
What pest control costs — the short answer
If you are looking for the short version: an apartment costs from €55 to €65 depending on the number of rooms, and a house from €120.
By service: treatment of a one-room flat starts at €55; bedbug treatment is in the same range, because the price follows floor area rather than species; wasp nest removal is from €60 depending on access; a repeat treatment is from €60.
Prices for commercial premises are set after a survey — a restaurant kitchen, a warehouse and an office differ too much for a single rate.
One thing worth knowing if you are comparing quotes: cockroaches are no longer treated by spraying but with gel baits, which is both more effective and less disruptive — and it is charged at the same apartment rate.
Get an exact price
Describe the situation in the form — we reply within 5 minutes with a specific figure.