German Cockroach Treatment Cost (2026)

Last updated: March 26, 2026

By James — Founder of Pest Control Pricing

German cockroach treatment costs $150 to $600 per visit, with most infestations requiring 2 to 3 treatments over 4 to 6 weeks for full elimination. The total cost to fully eliminate a standard German cockroach infestation runs $300 to $800. Severe infestations that require additional treatments, apartment-wide coordination, or fumigation can cost $500 to $1,500 or more. German cockroaches are the single most difficult household pest to eliminate, requiring professional-grade gel bait, insect growth regulators, and multiple follow-up visits to break the breeding cycle.

This guide covers German cockroach treatment costs by method, severity, and housing type. For pricing on all cockroach species including American cockroaches, see our cockroach exterminator cost guide. For general pest treatment pricing, see our pest control cost guide.

Dealing with German cockroaches? Call (866) 821-0263 to connect with a licensed exterminator in your area, or use our free pest control cost calculator for an instant estimate.

Why Are German Cockroaches Different from Other Roaches?

German cockroaches (Blattella germanica) are small, tan-brown roaches measuring 1/2 to 5/8 inch long, with two dark parallel stripes running lengthwise behind the head. They are the most common cockroach species found inside homes and apartments worldwide, and they are fundamentally different from every other roach species homeowners encounter. Understanding these differences explains why German cockroaches cost more to treat and why DIY methods consistently fail against them.

They live exclusively indoors

Unlike American cockroaches (large, reddish-brown roaches that live outdoors and occasionally wander inside), German cockroaches are strictly indoor pests. They do not live outside, do not migrate in from the yard, and cannot survive outdoors in most climates. German cockroaches arrive in your home through infested items: grocery bags, cardboard boxes, used appliances, secondhand furniture, and deliveries. Once inside, they establish colonies in kitchens and bathrooms where they have constant access to warmth, moisture, and food residue. Perimeter sprays and outdoor treatments, which work well against American cockroaches, are completely ineffective against German cockroaches because the roaches never go outside.

They reproduce faster than any other cockroach species

A single female German cockroach produces an ootheca (egg case) every 4 to 6 weeks. Each ootheca contains 30 to 48 eggs. A female can produce 4 to 8 egg cases in her 6 to 12 month lifespan, meaning one female can be responsible for 300 or more offspring per year. Nymphs reach reproductive maturity in just 6 weeks under favorable conditions. This means a small infestation of 10 to 20 roaches can grow to hundreds within 2 months and thousands within 4 to 6 months if left untreated. No other household cockroach species approaches this reproductive rate.

They are resistant to many over-the-counter sprays

German cockroaches develop pesticide resistance faster than any other cockroach species. Populations that have been exposed to a specific active ingredient over time produce offspring with reduced sensitivity to that chemical. This is why store-bought sprays often kill some roaches but never eliminate the colony. The surviving roaches, which have genetic resistance to the spray's active ingredient, continue reproducing and pass that resistance to their offspring. Professional exterminators rotate active ingredients and use application methods (gel bait, IGR) that circumvent resistance patterns.

They require targeted professional treatment

Because German cockroaches live exclusively indoors, reproduce rapidly, and develop pesticide resistance, they require a specialized treatment approach: professional-grade gel bait applied directly into harborage areas, combined with an insect growth regulator (IGR) that prevents nymphs from maturing. This combination targets the colony at every life stage. It is not available in consumer-grade products and requires professional training to apply correctly. For more on what makes cockroaches a persistent household pest, see our guide on what attracts cockroaches.

How Much Does Treatment Cost by Method?

German cockroach treatment pricing varies by the method used. Gel bait combined with IGR is the most effective approach and represents the standard of care among professional exterminators.

Gel bait application ($150 to $300 per visit)

Gel bait is the most effective treatment for German cockroaches and the standard approach used by professional pest control companies. The technician applies small dots of professional-grade gel bait (brands like Advion, Vendetta, and Maxforce are industry standards) inside cracks, crevices, cabinet hinges, behind appliances, under sinks, along pipe penetrations, and in every area where cockroaches harbor. German cockroaches eat the bait and return to their harborage, where they die. Other cockroaches that contact the dead roach or its fecal matter also ingest the toxicant, creating a cascading effect through the colony. This is called secondary kill, and it is what makes gel bait far more effective than spray treatments for German cockroaches. A single gel bait treatment reduces the visible population by 70% to 90% within the first week, but follow-up treatments are essential to kill nymphs that hatch from eggs after the initial application.

Spray treatment ($100 to $250 per visit)

Interior spray treatment involves applying liquid pesticide along baseboards, under appliances, and around plumbing penetrations. While sprays work well against American cockroaches and other outdoor-originating species, they are significantly less effective against German cockroaches for several reasons. Sprays create a chemical barrier that repels cockroaches, but German cockroaches live deep inside cracks and wall voids where the spray does not reach. Sprays also act as a repellent, causing cockroaches to scatter to untreated areas, potentially spreading the infestation to new rooms. Some exterminators still use sprays for German cockroaches, but this approach typically requires more visits and costs more overall than gel bait despite a lower per-visit price.

IGR treatment ($200 to $400 per visit)

An insect growth regulator (IGR) is a chemical that prevents immature cockroaches (nymphs) from reaching reproductive maturity. When nymphs are exposed to an IGR, they either fail to develop wings and reproductive organs or produce non-viable egg cases. IGRs do not kill adult cockroaches directly, which is why they are most effective when combined with gel bait. The bait kills adults and older nymphs, while the IGR prevents younger nymphs from replacing the killed adults. This two-pronged approach eliminates the current generation and breaks the breeding cycle simultaneously. Common professional IGR products include Gentrol and NyGuard. IGR is applied as a spray or aerosol in harborage areas, wall voids, and under appliances.

Gel bait + IGR combination ($200 to $400 per visit)

The combination of gel bait and IGR is the gold standard for German cockroach treatment. This approach attacks the infestation from two directions: gel bait kills the existing population through primary and secondary kill, while IGR breaks the reproductive cycle by preventing nymphs from maturing. Most professional exterminators use this combination as their default approach for German cockroach infestations. It is the most cost-effective method because it requires fewer total visits (typically 2 to 3) compared to spray-only approaches (3 to 4 visits) and produces more reliable results.

Fumigation ($1,000 to $3,000)

Fumigation for German cockroaches is reserved for extreme cases, most commonly in apartment buildings where the infestation has spread to multiple units, wall voids, and building-wide plumbing and electrical chases. The process involves sealing and treating entire sections of a building with a fumigant gas. Fumigation kills all cockroaches present at the time of treatment but does not prevent reinfestation. Follow-up gel bait and IGR treatments are still needed after fumigation to address any cockroaches that recolonize from untreated areas. For more on fumigation pricing, see our fumigation cost guide.

What Is the Total Cost for Full Elimination?

A single treatment visit rarely eliminates German cockroaches. Eggs that were present as oothecae (egg cases) during the first treatment hatch 2 to 4 weeks later, producing a new generation of nymphs that need to be killed. This is why professional German cockroach treatment always involves multiple visits. Here is what homeowners should expect for total costs based on severity and housing type.

The single biggest factor in total cost is how long the infestation has been established before treatment begins. A German cockroach problem caught within the first 2 to 4 weeks, when the population is small and confined to one area, costs $300 to $500 to resolve. An infestation that has been growing for 3 to 6 months, with cockroaches spread across the kitchen, bathroom, and adjacent rooms, costs $500 to $1,500. Waiting is not just uncomfortable; it is expensive. Every month of delay allows the population to double or triple, increasing the number of treatments and the total cost.

The sooner you act, the less you pay. Call (866) 821-0263 to get a price estimate for your specific situation, or try our pest control cost calculator.

Why Are German Cockroaches So Hard to Kill?

German cockroaches are the most challenging household pest to eliminate. Understanding why they are so difficult to kill explains why professional treatment costs what it does and why the process takes 4 to 6 weeks rather than a single visit.

Six-week breeding cycle

German cockroach nymphs reach reproductive maturity in approximately 6 weeks under favorable indoor conditions (warmth, moisture, food). This means that even if you kill 90% of the adults in a first treatment, the surviving 10% plus newly hatching nymphs can rebuild the population to its original size within 6 to 8 weeks. This is why follow-up treatments are not optional. The second treatment, applied 2 to 3 weeks after the first, catches the nymphs that hatched from eggs after the initial treatment. The third treatment, if needed, catches any remaining stragglers.

One missed ootheca restarts the infestation

An ootheca is an egg case, a small, purse-shaped capsule about 1/4 inch long that contains 30 to 48 individual eggs. Female German cockroaches carry the ootheca attached to their abdomen until just before the eggs hatch, which protects the eggs from pesticide exposure. If even one gravid female (a female carrying an ootheca) survives treatment or drops her egg case in an untreated area, 30 to 48 new nymphs hatch and begin the cycle again. This is the fundamental reason German cockroach treatment requires multiple visits: you cannot guarantee that every single egg case has been eliminated in a single treatment.

Pesticide resistance develops faster than in other species

German cockroaches have the fastest pesticide resistance development of any household pest. Their short generation time (6 weeks from egg to reproductive adult) means resistant genes spread through the population rapidly. A German cockroach population that has been exposed to pyrethroid sprays for several generations may show minimal response to that chemical class. Professional exterminators manage this by rotating active ingredients, using bait-based systems instead of contact sprays, and combining multiple modes of action (gel bait plus IGR). Consumer products typically rely on a single active ingredient, which accelerates resistance development.

They hide in cracks as thin as a credit card

German cockroaches are thigmotactic, meaning they prefer tight spaces where their body is in contact with surfaces on multiple sides. An adult German cockroach can fit into any crack or crevice thicker than about 1/16 of an inch. They hide inside cabinet hinges, behind outlet covers, inside appliance motors, between countertop edges and walls, inside corrugated cardboard, behind wallpaper, and in the gap between the dishwasher and adjacent cabinetry. These harborage sites are invisible to the homeowner and inaccessible to bug bombs and foggers. Gel bait works because it is applied directly into these cracks and crevices, putting the toxicant exactly where the cockroaches live.

They are nocturnal, so you only see a fraction

German cockroaches are active primarily at night, venturing out from harborage sites to forage for food and water. During the day, they remain hidden in their cracks and crevices. If you see a German cockroach during daylight hours, it usually means the population is so large that competition for harborage space is forcing some individuals into the open. This is a sign of a severe infestation. As a general guideline, for every cockroach you see during the day, there are 10 to 20 more hidden in walls and crevices. For more on identifying cockroach infestations by signs and behavior, see our cockroach infestation guide.

What Does Professional Treatment Involve?

Professional German cockroach treatment follows a systematic process designed to eliminate the current population and break the breeding cycle. Each step serves a specific purpose, and skipping any step reduces the treatment's effectiveness.

Step 1: Inspection for severity assessment

The technician inspects the kitchen, bathrooms, and adjacent areas to assess the size and extent of the infestation. They check inside and under cabinets, behind and under the refrigerator, behind the stove, under the dishwasher, around plumbing penetrations, inside electrical outlet covers, and in any area near food or water. The inspection determines severity (mild, moderate, or severe), identifies all harborage areas, and guides bait placement strategy. A thorough inspection takes 20 to 45 minutes. Some companies offer a free inspection when bundled with treatment. A standalone cockroach inspection costs $50 to $150.

Step 2: Gel bait placement

The technician applies small dots of professional-grade gel bait in every crack, crevice, and harborage area identified during inspection. Bait placements include inside cabinet hinges, in the gap between the countertop and wall, behind the refrigerator and stove, around plumbing penetrations under sinks, inside electrical outlet boxes (with power off), along the edges of the dishwasher frame, and in the gap between the toilet base and floor. A standard kitchen treatment involves 30 to 60 individual bait placements. The goal is to place bait within inches of every cockroach harborage so that foraging roaches encounter it quickly. Professional bait products like Advion (active ingredient: indoxacarb) and Vendetta (active ingredient: abamectin) are the industry standard. These products are not available in consumer retail stores.

Step 3: IGR application

The technician applies an insect growth regulator as a spray or aerosol in harborage areas, wall voids (through outlet covers and plumbing gaps), and under appliances. The IGR does not kill cockroaches. Instead, it disrupts the molting process of nymphs, preventing them from developing into reproductive adults. This is critical because gel bait alone does not kill eggs inside oothecae. When those eggs hatch, the nymphs are exposed to the IGR, which prevents them from ever reproducing. The combination of gel bait (kills adults and older nymphs) and IGR (sterilizes younger nymphs) is what makes professional treatment effective where consumer products fail.

Step 4: Follow-up at 2 to 3 weeks

The technician returns 2 to 3 weeks after the initial treatment to inspect, assess progress, and rebait. By this point, the initial gel bait has killed the majority of the adult population, and eggs present at the time of the first treatment have hatched. The follow-up visit targets these newly emerged nymphs with fresh gel bait before they reach reproductive maturity. The technician replaces consumed or dried-out bait placements, adds bait to any new harborage areas discovered since the first visit, and reapplies IGR if needed. This visit is the most important one. Skipping the follow-up is the number one reason German cockroach treatments fail.

Step 5: Final inspection at 4 to 6 weeks

A final inspection at 4 to 6 weeks after the initial treatment confirms that the infestation has been fully eliminated. The technician checks all previous harborage areas for live cockroaches, fresh droppings, or new egg cases. If no activity is found, the treatment is complete. If residual activity persists, the technician applies an additional round of bait. Most companies include 2 to 3 visits in their treatment price. Additional visits beyond the included number typically cost $100 to $200 each.

Why Does DIY Almost Always Fail for German Cockroaches?

Homeowners spend millions of dollars annually on store-bought cockroach products that fail to solve German cockroach problems. The failure is not about effort or persistence. It is about fundamental limitations in consumer products and application methods.

Store-bought sprays cause flushing

Aerosol cockroach sprays sold at hardware stores and supermarkets are repellent-based products. When sprayed near cockroach harborage, they do not just kill roaches on contact. They repel cockroaches away from the treated area. This causes a phenomenon called flushing: cockroaches scatter in all directions, fleeing the sprayed area and moving into untreated rooms. A German cockroach infestation that was confined to the kitchen can spread to the bathroom, laundry room, living room, and bedrooms after a single application of aerosol spray. The infestation is now larger, harder to treat, and more expensive to resolve.

Bug bombs are specifically ineffective

Total release foggers (bug bombs) release a pesticide mist that settles on exposed surfaces. The fog does not penetrate the cracks, crevices, cabinet interiors, wall voids, and appliance motors where German cockroaches actually live. Studies have consistently shown that bug bombs fail to reduce German cockroach populations. The Environmental Protection Agency and pest management researchers have found that foggers can contaminate food preparation surfaces, leave pesticide residue on dishes and utensils, and scatter cockroaches to new areas without killing a meaningful number. Bug bombs are arguably the worst possible choice for German cockroaches. They cost $5 to $15, contaminate your kitchen, and make the problem worse. For more on the topic of ineffective methods, see our guide on whether killing cockroaches attracts more.

Hardware store bait stations are insufficient

Bait stations sold in retail stores (the small black discs placed on counters and under sinks) contain a valid concept: attracting cockroaches to consume a toxicant. However, they fail against German cockroach infestations for practical reasons. A pack of 6 to 12 bait stations covers a fraction of the harborage area in a typical kitchen. Professional treatment involves 30 to 60 individual bait placements applied directly inside cracks and crevices. Retail bait stations sit on surfaces where only foraging cockroaches encounter them. Professional gel bait is placed inside the harborage where cockroaches spend 75% of their time. The difference in bait exposure is the difference between catching the occasional forager and poisoning the entire colony.

No IGR component

Consumer cockroach products almost never include an insect growth regulator. Without IGR, the nymphs that hatch from oothecae after bait treatment reach reproductive maturity within 6 weeks and begin producing new egg cases. This means even if the bait kills every adult, the next generation of nymphs matures and restarts the infestation. Professional treatment always pairs bait with IGR to break the reproductive cycle. This combination is what eliminates the colony rather than just suppressing it temporarily.

For general information on cockroach behavior and prevention strategies, see our how to get rid of cockroaches guide.

What Must You Do Alongside Professional Treatment?

Professional treatment is only half the equation. Homeowner preparation and ongoing sanitation are critical to successful German cockroach elimination. The best gel bait and IGR application in the world will fail if the cockroaches have access to competing food sources, abundant water, and undisturbed harborage.

Deep clean behind and under appliances

Pull the refrigerator, stove, and dishwasher away from the wall. Clean the grease, food residue, and crumbs that accumulate behind and underneath these appliances. These areas are primary German cockroach harborage and feeding sites. Removing the grease buildup eliminates a major food source and makes the gel bait the most attractive food option available. This cleaning should be done before the first treatment visit so the technician has full access to harborage areas for bait placement.

Fix moisture issues

German cockroaches need water more than they need food. A cockroach can survive weeks without food but only about a week without water. Fix leaking pipes under sinks and behind the dishwasher. Address condensation on pipes in bathrooms and kitchens. Repair any dripping faucets. Wipe down sinks and tubs before bed so standing water is not available overnight when cockroaches are most active. Eliminating moisture sources forces cockroaches to seek water from the gel bait, increasing bait consumption and accelerating colony elimination.

Eliminate food sources

German cockroaches eat anything organic, including crumbs, grease, soap residue, toothpaste, pet food, and even book bindings. Eliminating food sources means cleaning countertops and stovetops every night before bed, sweeping or vacuuming the kitchen floor daily, storing all food (including pet food) in sealed glass or plastic containers, keeping trash cans tightly sealed and emptied regularly, rinsing dishes or running the dishwasher before bed, and wiping down the stovetop and behind the burners after every use. The less competing food available, the more effective the gel bait becomes.

Seal cracks around pipes and cabinets

Use caulk to seal gaps around plumbing penetrations under sinks and behind toilets. Seal the gap between the countertop and wall backsplash if it is large enough for cockroaches to harbor in. Fill gaps around cabinet hinges and at the joints where cabinet boxes meet the wall. These are travel routes and harborage sites. Sealing them reduces the available hiding spaces and concentrates cockroach activity where bait has been placed.

Remove corrugated cardboard

Corrugated cardboard is a favorite German cockroach harborage material. The fluted layers inside cardboard provide perfect crevice-like spaces for cockroaches to hide and lay egg cases. Remove all cardboard boxes from the kitchen, pantry, and storage areas. Replace cardboard storage boxes with plastic bins. If you receive deliveries in cardboard, break down and dispose of the boxes promptly. Corrugated cardboard is also a common way German cockroaches enter a home: an infested box from a warehouse or store can introduce cockroaches into an otherwise clean residence.

Keep the treatment areas accessible

Clear items from under sinks, remove clutter from behind appliances, and empty the cabinets directly above and below the sink and adjacent to the dishwasher before each treatment visit. The technician needs full access to every crack and crevice in these areas to place bait effectively. Clutter that blocks access means missed harborage sites and less effective treatment. For a full preparation checklist, see our how to prepare for pest control guide.

How Is Apartment Treatment Different from Single-Family?

German cockroach treatment in apartments and multi-unit housing is fundamentally different from treatment in single-family homes. The differences affect both cost and success rate, and homeowners in multi-unit buildings need to understand these challenges before starting treatment.

Roaches travel between units

German cockroaches move between apartment units through shared wall voids, common plumbing chases (the vertical spaces where drain pipes run between floors), electrical conduits, gaps around shared HVAC ductwork, and spaces behind baseboards along party walls. A cockroach infestation in unit 301 is very likely also present in units 201, 401, 302, and 300, all of which share walls, plumbing, or electrical infrastructure with the infested unit. This interconnectedness is the defining challenge of apartment cockroach treatment.

Treating one unit without adjacent units fails

If only your unit is treated, cockroaches from adjacent units will reinfest your space through the shared pathways described above. The bait kills the cockroaches in your unit, but new cockroaches from next door travel through the plumbing chase and wall voids to replace them within days to weeks. This is why single-unit treatment in an apartment building has a high failure rate and often requires repeated visits that drive costs above what a coordinated building-wide treatment would cost.

Effective apartment treatment requires building-wide coordination

The most effective approach treats all units on the same floor (at minimum) or the entire building simultaneously. This eliminates the reservoir of cockroaches in untreated units that would otherwise reinfest the treated ones. Building-wide treatment requires coordination between the property manager, tenants, and the pest control company. It is more expensive per event but far less expensive in total because it actually resolves the problem rather than requiring repeated single-unit treatments.

Landlord responsibility in most states

In the majority of states, landlords are legally responsible for maintaining pest-free rental housing. This means the cost of German cockroach treatment in apartments falls on the landlord or property management company, not the tenant. Some exceptions exist: if the infestation is demonstrably caused by a single tenant's unsanitary conditions, some states allow the landlord to charge that tenant. If your landlord is not responding to cockroach complaints, document the problem with photos and written communication, then contact your local housing authority or tenant rights organization. For more on tenant rights and responsibilities, see our apartment pest control guide.

Living in an apartment with German cockroaches? Call (866) 821-0263 to speak with a licensed exterminator who handles multi-unit buildings, or check whether your landlord should be covering the cost by reviewing our apartment pest control guide.

How Do You Know Treatment Is Working?

Homeowners understandably want to know whether their investment in professional treatment is paying off. German cockroach elimination follows a predictable timeline, and knowing what to expect at each stage helps you assess whether the treatment is on track.

Week 1: Reduced sightings

Within 3 to 5 days of the first gel bait treatment, you should notice a significant reduction in the number of cockroaches you see. The bait takes effect within hours of consumption, and the secondary kill effect (cockroaches dying after contacting dead roaches or their fecal matter) amplifies the results. Seeing fewer cockroaches in the first week is a positive sign. Seeing no cockroaches at all after just one week may mean the initial population was small, which is good news.

Week 2 to 3: Minimal activity

By weeks 2 to 3, you should see very few cockroaches. The ones you do see are likely nymphs that recently hatched from oothecae that were present during the first treatment. These nymphs are smaller than adults and often lighter in color. This is normal and expected. The follow-up treatment at this point targets these newly hatched nymphs. The IGR component prevents any nymphs that are not directly killed by the bait from reaching reproductive maturity.

Week 4 to 6: No sightings

By weeks 4 to 6, you should see no live cockroaches. Dead cockroaches may still be found in cabinets or behind appliances for a week or two as the last individuals succumb to bait or IGR effects. Finding dead cockroaches is actually a positive sign; it means the treatment is working its way through the remaining population. If you reach week 6 with no live sightings, the treatment has been successful.

When to be concerned

If you are still seeing live adult German cockroaches after 6 weeks of professional treatment, something is not working. Possible causes include missed harborage areas where bait was not applied, heavy competing food sources that make the bait less attractive, reinfestation from an untreated adjacent unit (in apartments), or pesticide resistance in the local population requiring a different active ingredient. Contact your exterminator to discuss adjusting the treatment approach. A reputable company will return and modify their strategy at no additional charge within the warranty period.

What Should You Ask the Exterminator?

Not all pest control companies are equally skilled at treating German cockroaches. Because German cockroaches are the most difficult household pest to eliminate, the technician's training, product selection, and treatment protocol matter more than for any other common pest. Here are the questions to ask when evaluating companies for German cockroach treatment.

What bait brand do you use?

Advion (by Syngenta, active ingredient indoxacarb) and Vendetta (by MGK, active ingredient abamectin) are the professional standard for German cockroach gel bait. Maxforce (by Bayer/Envu, active ingredient fipronil) is another reputable option. If the company cannot name the specific products they use, or if they rely primarily on sprays rather than gel bait, that is a red flag. Gel bait is the most effective German cockroach treatment. Any company that does not use it as the primary tool is using an outdated or inferior approach.

How many follow-up visits are included?

A single treatment visit is not sufficient for German cockroaches. The company should include at minimum 1 to 2 follow-up visits in their treatment price, with the first follow-up scheduled 2 to 3 weeks after the initial treatment. Companies that charge per visit without bundling follow-ups often end up costing more overall. Ask for the total cost including all anticipated visits, not just the per-visit price.

Do you use IGR?

Ask whether the treatment includes an insect growth regulator. IGR combined with gel bait is the most effective approach. If the company does not use IGR, they are relying solely on killing adults and older nymphs, which means younger nymphs can still mature and reproduce, potentially extending the treatment timeline and cost. Professional companies that specialize in German cockroach treatment routinely include IGR as part of their standard protocol.

What is your warranty or re-treatment policy?

Ask what happens if cockroaches are still present after the included treatment visits. A reputable company offers a warranty period (typically 30 to 90 days after the final treatment) during which they will return and re-treat at no additional charge. Companies that offer no warranty or guarantee are not confident in their treatment protocol, which is a warning sign. Also clarify what voids the warranty. Some companies require homeowners to maintain sanitation standards and follow preparation instructions to keep the warranty valid.

Will you treat adjacent units? (apartments only)

If you live in an apartment, ask whether the company treats adjacent units as part of the service. A company that says "we will just treat your unit" is offering a treatment with a high probability of failure due to reinfestation from neighboring units. The best outcome is a company that works with the property manager to coordinate building-wide treatment. At minimum, the company should treat the units directly adjacent to yours (same floor, above, and below) and the units sharing plumbing walls.

Ready to eliminate German cockroaches from your home? Call (866) 821-0263 to connect with a licensed exterminator in your area. You can also use our pest control cost calculator for a quick cost estimate, check an existing quote with our quote analyzer, or use our pest identifier to confirm the species you are dealing with.

Frequently Asked Questions