Need termite treatment near you? One call connects you with a local pro for inspection and treatment, answered 24/7 across Florida, Georgia, and Texas.
Call Now · (555) 000-0000Answered 24/7 · Local Pros Near You
Answered 24/715+ Years Of ExperienceServing 150 Cities
GLERTCBCMV“Follow-up monitoring checks have shown zero activity” — Garrett Lindholm, Atlanta
Six related services, each explained in plain words, for homes across the United States.
A termite inspection checks the foundation, crawl space, attic framing, and wood around doors and windows for mud tubes, swarmers, frass, and hollow-sounding timber, so you learn whether activity is current and what a local pro should check next in your home.
Call Now · (555) 000-0000A liquid termiticide barrier is applied by trenching soil around the foundation and treating under slabs, forming a treated zone that subterranean termites must cross, which helps protect the structure and gives a local pro a clear way to treat the whole perimeter.
Call Now · (555) 000-0000A termite bait station system places monitoring stations in the soil around a home, where termites feed and carry bait back to the colony, while regular checks show whether activity is falling, so protection keeps working long after the first visit.
Call Now · (555) 000-0000Tent fumigation covers a whole structure and treats widespread drywood termites inside walls, framing, and furniture that spot treatment cannot reach, which makes it the option a local pro may suggest when drywood activity is found in many rooms at once.
Call Now · (555) 000-0000Borate wood treatment is applied to exposed framing, joists, and sill plates, where it soaks into the timber and helps protect it from termites, making it a useful treatment for accessible wood during repairs, renovations, and localised drywood treatment work.
Call Now · (555) 000-0000Pre-construction termite treatment protects a new home before it is built, by treating the soil under the slab and around footings and using treated materials, so the structure starts life with a barrier that subterranean termites must cross to reach the timber.
Call Now · (555) 000-0000Termite damage grows quietly, and a colony that is feeding today can hollow out framing, sill plates, and subflooring over the months that follow. Warm, humid weather across the South keeps termites active for most of the year. One call connects you with a local pro any time, day or night, so the problem can be checked before it spreads further through the structure.
Leave the area calmly and keep children and pets away from damaged wood.
Take photos of swarmers, wings, or mud tubes from a safe distance.
Call now so a local pro can check whether the problem is active.
Calls Answered 24/7 · No Obligation
Three simple steps stand between the first sign of termites and a local pro checking your home.
Call the number on this page at any time. Tell the team what you have seen, such as mud tubes, swarmers, or hollow-sounding wood, and where in the home it is.
Your call is connected with an independent local pro who serves your area, so you can describe the problem and arrange a check of the home.
The pro calls you back or visits to inspect the affected areas, explain what they find, and talk through the treatment options that fit the problem.
3 states · 150 cities · Calls answered 24/7
We help homeowners across Florida, Georgia, and Texas who worry about termites in their homes. We have 15+ Years Of Experience in termite treatment, and we serve 150 cities in those three states, with a page for every city that explains local signs, treatment options, and nearby cities. Our work is simple: one call, answered 24/7, connects you with an independent local pro who can check the problem and talk through what to do next, without pressure and without invented promises.
Termite work follows a clear order: find the colony, treat it with the right method, repair the damage, and protect the home against the next colony. The tabs below show where pros look first in each room, and the slider compares the problem with the fixed result.
Damp wood and standing moisture around the foundation are addressed first, so termites lose the conditions they need to feed and spread.
Hollowed framing, joists, and trim are assessed, and weak timber is strengthened or replaced by a contractor after treatment.
A liquid barrier, bait stations, or borate treatment is put in place, with monitoring checks to catch any new activity early.
Prevention steps, such as fixing leaks and keeping wood away from soil, help the home stay protected after the first treatment.
We serve 150 cities in 3 states: 50 in Florida, 50 in Georgia, and 50 in Texas. Use the search box to find your city or state, tap a state on the map area, or choose a state card below to see all its cities.
Short, direct answers to the questions homeowners ask most, with the facts a local pro checks on site.
Termite treatment is the inspection and treatment of a home for termites, using methods matched to the species and the construction of the building. A local pro checks for mud tubes, swarmers, frass, and damaged wood, then explains which treatment fits the problem, whether that is a liquid barrier, bait stations, borate treatment, or fumigation for widespread drywood activity.
You may need termite treatment if you find mud tubes on foundation walls, swarmers indoors, discarded wings near windows, drywood pellets under wood, or timber that sounds hollow when tapped. Any of these signs is worth a check, because termites work inside wood where damage stays hidden until it becomes serious.
During a termite inspection, a local pro looks at the foundation, crawl space, attic framing, and wood around doors, windows, and plumbing entries for signs of activity. Thermal and acoustic tools can help find hidden galleries, and the pro explains what was found, whether the colony appears active, and which treatment options fit the home.
How long termite treatment takes depends on the size of the home, the species involved, and the method chosen, so no single time fits every job. A liquid barrier around a typical home usually takes a day of work on site, while bait station monitoring continues over months, and fumigation requires the home to be empty for a set period.
Most standard homeowners insurance policies do not cover termite damage, because insurers usually treat it as a maintenance problem that builds up over time. That makes early inspection important, and a local pro can explain what damage was found and what repair work a contractor should price separately from the treatment itself.
Subterranean termites live in soil and reach wood through mud tubes, while drywood termites live entirely inside dry wood with no soil contact. The difference matters because subterranean treatment usually protects the soil around the foundation, while drywood treatment targets the infested timber itself, sometimes with spot treatment or fumigation.
Termites can return after treatment if new colonies reach the home or if a barrier is broken by later building work, landscaping, or plumbing changes. Ongoing monitoring, annual checks, and keeping wood away from soil and moisture help protection last, and a local pro can explain what follow-up fits the method used at your home.
If you see termite swarmers indoors, stay calm, avoid spraying the area with household insecticide, and collect a few swarmers or wings in a sealed container if you can do so safely. Then call a local pro promptly, because swarmers show that a mature colony is nearby, even if the exact nest has not yet been found.
A termite bond or warranty is a service agreement that usually covers retreatment if termites return during the agreement period, while some agreements also cover repair of new damage. The terms differ widely, so ask exactly what is covered, how long it lasts, what renewals cost, and whether damage repair is included before you agree.
You can lower termite risk by keeping wood away from soil, fixing leaks and drainage problems, clearing debris and firewood from foundation walls, and sealing gaps where pipes and wires enter the home. Regular inspections catch new activity early, which is the simplest way to protect framing, sill plates, and subflooring over time.
Six simple reasons homeowners across Florida, Georgia, and Texas start with one call: experience, round-the-clock answering, local pros, no pressure, wide coverage, and an inspection before any treatment is chosen.
We have 15+ Years Of Experience in termite treatment, across the states and cities we serve.
Calls are answered day and night, including weekends, so urgent signs never have to wait until morning.
One call connects you with an independent local pro who serves your city and knows its homes.
You can hear the findings and the treatment options first, then decide what to do next.
We serve 50 cities in Florida, 50 in Georgia, and 50 in Texas, with a page for every city.
Treatment follows an inspection, so the species, the method, and the area to treat are matched to your home.
Reviews below are shown exactly as supplied. Star ratings are not shown in this preview because which reviews are 4-star has not yet been identified.
Termites feed on cellulose, the plant fibre in wood and paper, so any home with timber framing, sill plates, and subflooring can attract them. Subterranean termites travel from soil through mud tubes, while drywood termites live inside the wood itself, and dampwood termites need very moist or decaying wood. Risk rises where soil stays warm and moist, where wood touches soil, where leaks keep timber damp, and where homes are older and have had more years for colonies to establish. The International Residential Code termite map puts the Gulf and Deep South, including Florida and Georgia, in its heaviest band, while Texas ranges from very heavy on the Gulf Coast and in the east to lower risk inland and in the west. That regional pattern is why the same treatment method does not fit every home, and why a local inspection matters before any work is chosen.
A termite colony includes workers, soldiers, and reproductives, and it feeds on cellulose in wood and paper. A concrete slab foundation is often drilled for sub-slab treatment, while a WDO inspection records wood-destroying organism evidence for a sale. Wood-to-soil contact, where timber touches soil, is a leading risk factor, and a flying ant is often mistaken for a termite swarmer, even though ants have bent antennae and a pinched waist. Swarm season varies by species and region, and the Termite Belt name is used for the warm southern band where pressure is heaviest. The US Environmental Protection Agency registers termiticides used in treatment.
Source: International Residential Code Termite Infestation Probability Map, via state extension summaries; NAHB analysis of U.S. Census Bureau ACS 2024 for the older-homes figure.
Found across the eastern United States, including Florida and Georgia, and a statewide baseline in Florida.
Live inside dry wood with no soil contact, and are widespread in warm southern states.
An invasive, aggressive subterranean species found in southern coastal states, including parts of Florida.
47% of owner-occupied homes in the USA were built before 1980 (NAHB analysis of Census ACS 2024), and older timber often hides damage.
Tap a sign you have seen in your home. This checker never diagnoses a problem on its own.
These Signs Can Point To Termite Treatment — Call A Local Pro To Check.
Only a pro can confirm the problem.
Call Now · (555) 000-0000If swarmers are active, wood is crumbling, or damage is spreading, do not wait.
Call Now · (555) 000-0000Practical guides that explain termite signs, treatment methods, and repair, in plain words.
What to repair after treatment, and who should repair it.
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How to tell termite damage from carpenter ant damage.
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Why dampwood termites need very moist or decaying wood.
Read Guide →One call connects you with a local pro who can check the problem and talk through treatment options for your home.
Call Now · (555) 000-0000Answered 24/7 · Local Pros Near You
