Pest control costs by city
By Marcus Ellery, Pest Control Editor · Updated September 2026
Local 2026 cost guides for pest control, priced to each city’s market and grounded in that region’s pest pressure. Each page has a localized cost table, a live estimator, the regional pest calendar, and how to hire a licensed pro. Looking for a national answer instead? Pest control prices near me →
Tennessee
Chattanooga, TN
Typical treatment $140 – $565
River valley humidity, ridge topography, and prices below the national average.
Tennessee
Knoxville, TN
Typical treatment $140 – $550
Humid, wooded, and crawlspace-heavy, with prices below the national average.
Kentucky
Louisville, KY
Typical treatment $145 – $590
Ohio Valley humidity and a nearly flat cost of living make Louisville close to the national norm.
Texas
Lubbock, TX
Typical treatment $135 – $545
Semi-arid South Plains: fire ants and subterranean termites lead the list, priced below the national average.
Wisconsin
Madison, WI
Typical treatment $165 – $665
Isthmus city, cold winters, and carpenter ants that follow every moisture problem.
Tennessee
Memphis, TN
Typical treatment $135 – $540
Termite-heavy, humid, and priced below the national average.
Minnesota
Minneapolis, MN
Typical treatment $175 – $695
Rodent- and ant-driven, with prices above the national average.
Oklahoma
Oklahoma City, OK
Typical treatment $145 – $575
Southern Plains termites and fire ants, priced just under the national average.
Florida
Pensacola, FL
Typical treatment $145 – $570
Formosan termite territory on the Gulf Coast, with prices near the national average.
Missouri
Springfield, MO
Typical treatment $135 – $540
Ozarks brown recluse country, with termites and rodents and prices 10% below the national average.
Why the same job costs more in one city than another
Two things move the number: labor and pests. Labor tracks each metro’s cost of living, so a general treatment that runs $135 in Memphis can run $175 in Minneapolis before the technician has looked at anything. The pest list matters just as much. A humid southern city fights termites and cockroaches most of the year, which pushes homes onto recurring plans, while a cold northern city has almost no termite pressure but a long rodent season from October through February, where the money goes to trapping and sealing the house.
That is why each city guide gets its own cost table, pest profile, and seasonal calendar instead of one national page with the city name swapped in. If your city is not listed yet, the national ranges on the prices near me page and the free estimator will still get you a fair planning number. More city guides are in progress, starting with markets heading into rodent season.
How the local numbers are built
Each city range is the national 2026 cost range for the job multiplied by a local price modifier drawn from published cost-of-living and regional cost data, then paired with pest-pressure facts cited to state university extension services. Ranges are planning figures, not bids. Read our full methodology →