Tell us what you've seen or heard. A verified pest control professional who covers your area will get in touch to talk through what it might be, how it can be treated, and what to ask before you agree to anything.
A verified professional will get in touch.
Not sure what you have? Describe what you have seen, and a professional can help you narrow it down.
Mud tubes, hollow wood or discarded wings. These need a prompt inspection by a professional.
Trails in the kitchen, or sightings after dark. Often a sign of conditions that need dealing with too.
Droppings, scratching in the ceiling or walls, or chewed wiring and packaging.
Breeding in standing water around the home. Removing the water is the first step.
Bites and small stains on bedding, or on pets. These usually need a professional and a plan for preparing the home.
Nests in eaves, balconies or trees. Don't try to remove a large nest yourself.
Ask for the licence or registration and proof of insurance, and check them yourself.
They should explain what they found and why, not just offer a treatment.
Ask for the product information and how long to keep children and pets away.
Number of visits, areas covered, sealing of entry points and what happens if the pests return, in writing.
Ask why, what each visit covers, and how to cancel a recurring plan.
Ask what you need to do beforehand and how long it should take to work.
You want to know what it is and how serious it is.
You suspect rats, mice or something larger.
You want to find out whether it is bed bugs or something else.
You want a termite and pest check before you commit.
You want to understand why, and what would actually stop it.
You want a second opinion on what you are paying for.
We connect you with one verified provider who understands what you need. No hard sell, and no obligation.
Different pests need different treatments. You hear what is likely going on before anyone sells you a plan.
If you have children or pets, you can ask what products are used and what to do about them, before treatment, not after.
You can ask about one-off treatment or an ongoing plan, compare, and decide for yourself.
A professional can usually tell from the signs, such as droppings, damage, bites, mud tubes, nests or the creatures themselves. A photo helps. Be wary of anyone who names a treatment without first working out what the problem is.
It depends on the product and how it is used. Ask what will be applied, where, how long to keep children and pets away, and for the product information in writing. Rodent baits in particular should be placed and managed carefully. If someone may have been exposed, call 995 or go to an emergency department.
Pest control businesses and the products they use are regulated. Ask for the company's licence or registration and proof of insurance, and check them yourself with the relevant agency. Membership of an industry body such as the Singapore Pest Management Association is a good sign.
Termites are common in Singapore and can damage wood, flooring and furniture before you see them. Look for mud tubes, hollow-sounding wood, discarded wings and fine droppings, and get a professional to inspect it promptly. Ask what treatment they recommend, how long it lasts and what the warranty covers.
These are common in homes, kitchens and HDB blocks. Treatment usually combines cleaning, sealing entry points and baits or sprays. Ask the company what it would do to stop them coming back, not just to kill what's there.
Mosquito breeding in homes is taken seriously, and National Environment Agency inspections can lead to fines if breeding is found. Removing standing water is the first step, and a pest control company can treat breeding sites and fog areas, though treatment alone doesn't replace removing stagnant water.
Treating the common areas, or pests that spread between units, may involve your town council or management office. Ask the company whether treatment of one unit is enough, or whether neighbouring units or common areas should be included.
It varies with the pest, the size of the home and how bad the problem is. Namoye doesn't set prices. Ask for a written quote that says what is included and how many visits, and be careful with large upfront payments.
Some problems need a single treatment and others need follow-up visits or regular inspections, as with termites. Ask why a plan is needed, what each visit covers, and how to cancel, before you sign up to anything recurring.
Wildlife is handled by the authorities, not private pest control. If you find a snake or a monkey, keep your distance and contact the Animal and Veterinary Service. Don't try to catch or harm wild animals yourself.
Tell your landlord or agent first, in writing. Who pays and who arranges treatment depends on the cause and your tenancy agreement. If you can't agree, the Consumers Association of Singapore can explain your options.
Ask what is guaranteed, for how long, and whether repeat visits are free. Get it in writing, including anything you need to do to keep the warranty valid.
What you have seen or heard and where, how long it has been going on, any photos, and your postal code. If you don't have everything, send the request anyway.
No. Namoye is a free matching service. It doesn't treat, price or guarantee the work. The company that contacts you is responsible for the treatment and the quote.
No to both. A verified professional contacts you, and Namoye is free for you.
All SG home services · Water Damage Restoration · Roofing
Namoye is a free matching service. It is not a pest control company and doesn't treat, price or guarantee the work. Any quote comes from the company that contacts you. Check their licence, insurance and references before work starts. If someone may have swallowed or been exposed to a pesticide, call 995 or go to an emergency department.
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