Quick answer: what is the best pest control software in 2026?
QuoteIQ is our pick for the best pest control software for most small and mid-sized operators in 2026. Recurring treatment schedules, a Schedule Later holding area, a weather forecast on the calendar, invoice subscriptions for quarterly billing, inspection forms, card and ACH payments, and automatic review requests all live in one app. Pest control businesses with a route to run can step up to Elite, which adds route optimization that can slot your unscheduled jobs into days whose route they fit, plus customer self-booking and live tech GPS for up to 10 users. Plans start at $29.99/month for one user, and every plan comes with a 14-day free trial.
Purpose-built pest platforms are still the better choice for some companies. PestPac and FieldRoutes go deeper on regulated chemical records, termite programs, and large commercial accounts. GorillaDesk is the lowest-cost pest-specific option with published pricing. Jobber is a capable, well-reviewed platform, and we rank it last because of how its pricing and paid add-ons stack up, which we document below.
The 2026 ranking at a glance:
QuoteIQ: best all-in-one CRM for recurring pest routes (1 to 20 users)
GorillaDesk: best low-cost, pest-specific software with published pricing
FieldRoutes (formerly PestRoutes): best for scaling recurring pest and lawn operations
PestPac by WorkWave: best for large and commercial-heavy operations with heavy compliance needs
Pocomos: best for teams that want unlimited users on active-customer pricing
Briostack: best for door-to-door sales-driven pest companies
Housecall Pro: best for multi-trade shops that also sell recurring service plans
ServiceTitan: best for large multi-trade contractors already on its platform
Jobber: an established all-in-one platform, but costs climb with users and add-ons
How did we choose and rank these pest control platforms?
We only compared CRM and field service management (FSM) platforms, meaning software that runs the customer record, the schedule, the work, and the billing. Bug-ID apps, gas-price apps, design tools, accounting software, and lead marketplaces have their uses, but they don't run a pest control company, so we left them out.
Pest control has its own demands. Most revenue comes from recurring service (monthly, bi-monthly, quarterly), technicians run dense routes, the weather decides whether an exterior treatment happens, and regulators expect application records. We scored each platform against those demands:
Recurring schedules that hold up. Can you set a quarterly series once, move one visit without breaking the rest, and keep unscheduled work visible?
Routing. Does it put a day's stops in a sensible order, and what plan do you need for that?
Field documentation. Inspection forms, photos, and, for the specialist platforms, chemical and device tracking.
Billing that recurs. Subscription or recurring invoices, saved cards, ACH, and commercial payment terms.
Retention tools. Automatic reminders, review requests, and easy rebooking.
Price transparency. Whether the vendor publishes prices, and what a 1-, 4-, and 10-person team would pay.
What users report. We read Capterra listings and independent reviews, and we flag complaints that come from a minority of users as minority complaints.
Comparison table: best pest control software in 2026
Rank | Platform | Best for | Pest-relevant highlights | Starting price (checked Oct 9, 2026) | Free trial |
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1 | QuoteIQ | 1–20 person pest companies | Recurring jobs, Schedule Later, weather on calendar, inspection forms, invoice subscriptions, review requests; routing and self-booking on Elite | $29.99/mo (1 user); +$25 per extra user | 14 days (card required) |
2 | GorillaDesk | Budget-minded pest operators | Material/chemical tracking, device barcoding (Pro), subscription billing (Pro), basic routing | $49/mo per route (Basic) | 14 days, no card |
3 | FieldRoutes | Growing recurring pest/lawn companies | Route optimization, mobile sales, Sentricon, customer portal | Quote-only, priced by active customers | No (demo only) |
4 | PestPac by WorkWave | Large and commercial operations | Termite inspection, chemical tracking, multi-branch (Enterprise) | Quote-only (3 tiers) | Not listed |
5 | Pocomos | Many techs, modest customer count | Unlimited users, route optimization, offline mobile app | $99/mo (0–20 active customers) | Not confirmed on pricing page |
6 | Briostack | D2D sales teams | Sales app, territories, warranties, satellite diagramming | Quote-only | Not listed |
7 | Housecall Pro | Multi-trade shops | Recurring Service Plans and route optimization on MAX | $59/mo billed annually ($79 monthly) | 14 days, no card |
8 | ServiceTitan | Large multi-trade contractors | Dispatch board, pricebook, checklists; owns FieldRoutes | Quote-only, per technician | Demo only |
9 | Jobber | Established crews with bigger budgets | Quoting, scheduling, routing (Connect+), checklists, client hub | Core $49/mo no-commitment, or $29/mo billed annually (1 user) | 14 days, no card |
Prices are USD and exclude tax and payment processing. Sources are linked in each section and listed at the end.
1. QuoteIQ: best all-in-one CRM for recurring pest routes
Best for: Owner-operators and pest companies of up to about 20 people who want recurring treatments, routing, documentation, billing, and reviews in one login, with published prices.
QuoteIQ was started by two service-business owners, Mike Vidan and Justin Rogers, and serves contractors across 50+ home service trades, including pest control (see its pest control software page). Here's how its features fit a recurring pest route. Plan tiers below come from the QuoteIQ pricing page feature breakdown.
Recurring treatment schedules (every plan). You set the repeat (for example, quarterly) on the job once, and the series fills the calendar. When one visit has to move, you choose whether the change applies to that visit only, that visit and all later ones, or the whole series. One rained-out Tuesday doesn't scramble the season (Scheduling).
Schedule Later bucket (every plan). Tick Schedule Later and a job keeps all its details but stays off the calendar. It waits in the Schedule Later panel with a tentative date, so callbacks, re-treats, and weather-delayed exteriors don't get lost.
Route optimization that fills gaps (Elite and up). On Elite, Optimize can just reorder a day's stops, or it can also pull Schedule Later jobs onto the days whose route they fit. It shows the miles saved and changes nothing until you press Accept, and jobs with a time the customer expects keep their slot (Atlas). Route Density, a map of where your accounts cluster, is also on Elite. Note that in-calendar route optimization uses IQ Credits for each resolved leg, per the pricing page.
Weather forecast on the calendar (every plan). The dashboard and the calendar Day view show today's weather. Tap it for high and low, chance of rain, wind, humidity, and the next 24 hours and 10 days, which helps when you're deciding whether tomorrow's exterior perimeter treatments should go ahead.
Rain-day rescheduling with AI Autopilot and MCP (every plan). Autopilot takes plain-English voice or text commands. QuoteIQ's own example is "move all of today's jobs to Friday and send each customer a text letting them know we're rescheduling due to weather," which moves the calendar and messages customers in one step (AI Autopilot). Texting runs through ClientHub, which starts at Pro. The MCP connector lets you work in QuoteIQ from Claude, ChatGPT, Grok, or another MCP-capable assistant, for example to book jobs on the schedule. Each AI-created change either waits in QuoteIQ for your approval or runs only after you confirm it in the chat (MCP). AI actions draw on your plan's monthly IQ Credits.
Inspection forms and photos (Beginner and up). Custom inspection checklists, inspection reports, and inspection form PDFs start at Beginner, alongside QuoteIQ Cam for annotated before-and-after photos. QuoteIQ's pest page gives examples such as a WDO/termite inspection or a rodent exclusion survey built on your own template.
Recurring billing and payments (every plan). Invoice subscriptions bill weekly, monthly, or yearly on auto-pay or manually. Customers can pay by card or ACH, and you can save cards, take deposits and partial payments, set Net 15/30/60/90 terms for commercial accounts, and record cash or check. Customer financing runs through Stripe or Whop; QuoteIQ is not the lender.
Review requests (every plan). Review Multiplier sends a review request after an invoice is paid. On a quarterly plan, that's a natural ask after every paid service.
Field team and stock (Elite and up). EmployeeHub shows clocked-in techs' live GPS location and handles time tracking. Inventory tracks products by truck and warehouse, and stock deducts when an invoice is paid.
Free pest control cost calculator. QuoteIQ publishes a free, no-sign-up pest control cost calculator.
QuoteIQ pricing (monthly / annual):
Plan | Users | Monthly | Billed annually | Monthly IQ Credits |
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Essentials | 1 | $29.99 | $299.99 | 500 |
Beginner | 2 | $99.99 | $999.99 | 1,500 |
Pro | 4 | $199.99 | $1,999.99 | 3,000 |
Elite | 10 | $299.99 | $2,999.99 | 5,000 |
Max | 20 | $699.99 | $6,999.99 | 8,000 |
Extra users cost $25/month on any plan. Annual billing gives you 12 months for the price of 10. There are no contracts or cancellation fees, and the Price-Lock Guarantee keeps your rate while you stay on the same plan. Payment processing, extra IQ Credits, and optional services are billed separately. (Source: QuoteIQ pricing, page updated September 15, 2026.)
Pros
Recurring scheduling, Schedule Later, weather, invoice subscriptions, Review Multiplier, AI Autopilot, and MCP are on the $29.99 plan.
Elite puts routing, self-booking (InstaSchedule), self-quoting (InstaQuote), GPS, inventory, and pipelines in one $299.99/month plan for 10 users, with no separate add-on fees for those tools.
Published, month-to-month pricing, unlike several pest-specific vendors.
Rated 4.7 stars across 4,100+ App Store, Google Play, and Google reviews (per QuoteIQ's reviews page).
Cons (honest ones)
It's a multi-trade CRM, not a pest-only system. QuoteIQ's own PestPac comparison says chemical and regulatory compliance records are handled manually with custom forms, and lists termite inspection workflows, bait-station barcode tracking, pest sighting maps, and state audit tools as not available. If your state audits drive your software choice, look at PestPac, FieldRoutes, or GorillaDesk.
Routing and self-booking sit on Elite ($299.99/month), and in-calendar route optimization also uses IQ Credits per leg. A two-person shop that only wants routing may pay less elsewhere.
The free trial requires a credit or debit card. GorillaDesk, Housecall Pro, and Jobber trials don't.
AI runs on monthly IQ Credits that don't roll over, so heavy Autopilot or AI receptionist use can mean buying more.
Big price step from Essentials to Beginner ($29.99 to $99.99), and texting through ClientHub, automations, Job Costing, and QuickBooks Online sync start at Pro ($199.99).
2. GorillaDesk: best low-cost, pest-specific software
Best for: Small to mid-sized pest companies that want pest-specific record keeping at a published, month-to-month price.
GorillaDesk is a field service platform with deep pest control roots. Per its pricing page, Basic is $49/month ($539/year) for one route, Pro is $99/month ($1,089/year), and Growth is $149/month ($1,639/year). Pricing is per route or schedule: only users assigned to a schedule need a paid seat, so admin users are unlimited. Basic includes material tracking and reporting for chemical use records, basic routing (up to 25 stops at a time), automated reminders, and Square and Stripe payments. Pro adds subscription billing, online booking, a customer portal, review generation, e-signatures, device tracking and barcoding for traps and bait stations, Drive Matrix routing, QuickBooks Online sync, and time clocking. Growth adds map measuring, a sales pipeline, and multi-branch support. Texting is a $5/month subscription plus prepaid SMS credits (from $50 for 1,000 messages).
Pros
Published pricing, no contracts or setup fees, free data migration, and a seasonal account freeze option.
Pest-specific material tracking on every plan, and device barcoding on Pro.
Strong user ratings: about 4.8/5 on Capterra (roughly 278 reviews at the time of writing).
14-day free trial, no credit card (GorillaDesk).
Cons
Costs scale with each route or schedule, so multi-tech shops with solo-riding techs pay per schedule.
Review generation, online booking, and subscription billing require Pro, and texting is billed separately.
Data import covers contact details, addresses, notes, and a starting balance only. Full past service and billing history doesn't come across, per the pricing FAQ.
3. FieldRoutes: best for scaling recurring pest and lawn companies
Best for: Growing pest and lawn companies with large recurring customer bases that want pest-specific routing and sales tools, and are comfortable with a sales-led purchase.
FieldRoutes started as PestRoutes and is now part of ServiceTitan's family of products (ServiceTitan products). Its pricing page lists two packages, Growth and Corporate, each with a "Request Pricing" button. The page says the monthly subscription is based on your number of active customers, not per user. Listed features include route optimization, a tech mobile app, automated communication and reminders, lead management, mobile sales, a customer payment portal, real-time reporting, commercial trend reporting, and Sentricon. FieldRoutes says it does not offer a free trial because each setup is customized, and offers a demo instead. Third-party listings such as Software Advice show a "starting at $350/month" figure, but FieldRoutes doesn't publish it.
Pros
Built around recurring, route-based service, with pricing that doesn't charge per seat.
Rated about 4.3/5 on Capterra (around 400 reviews).
Cons
No published prices and no free trial.
Some Capterra reviewers report bugs after updates, payment-processing issues, and trouble exiting contracts. These are recurring themes in a minority of reviews, so ask for contract and cancellation terms in writing.
4. PestPac by WorkWave: best for large and commercial-heavy pest operations
Best for: Established, multi-branch, or commercial-heavy pest companies where termite programs, chemical records, and compliance reporting decide the purchase.
PestPac is WorkWave's dedicated pest control platform. Its pricing page lists three tiers, Small Business, Professional, and Enterprise, and asks you to speak with a consultant for pricing. Small Business covers customer management, basic scheduling and routing, termite inspection, the mobile app, billing and payments, and a customer portal. Professional adds smart scheduling with route optimization, IPM, lead management, marketing automation, and general ledger export. Enterprise is built for multiple branches and larger commercial clients. Third-party estimates put a single user at about $150/month (ITQlick), but WorkWave doesn't publish a price.
Pros
Deep, pest-specific feature set, including termite and compliance workflows that general-purpose CRMs don't match. QuoteIQ's own comparison page says so.
Modular structure lets large operators build the package they need.
Cons
Quote-only, modular pricing, so the total depends on which modules you add. No free trial is listed.
About 3.9/5 on Capterra (around 256 reviews), with reviewers commonly mentioning a dated interface and a steep learning curve.
5. Pocomos: best for unlimited users on active-customer pricing
Best for: Pest companies with several techs and office staff but a modest number of active accounts.
Pocomos is pest control software priced by active customers, not users. Per its pricing page, Starter is $99/month (0–20 active customers), Scale Light $159 (21–50), $209 for 50–300, and Larger $275 (300–500), with tailored pricing for 500+ customers and a D2D offer. Its features page says office and tech users are unlimited. Pocomos's sales page also says plans "start at $59/month," which doesn't match the pricing page, so confirm before you buy.
Pros
No per-seat fees, and published prices up to 500 active customers.
About 4.5/5 on Capterra, from a small review base (about 35 reviews).
Cons
Price climbs as your active-customer count grows, so a flat-priced tool can cost less once your customer count passes the low tiers.
Smaller user community, and trial terms aren't stated on the pricing page.
6. Briostack: best for door-to-door pest sales teams
Best for: Pest and lawn companies that grow through door-to-door (D2D) and field sales.
Briostack's pest control software page highlights a pest control sales app, sales territory assignments, bids and proposals, a pricing calculator (by square foot or flat rate), warranty tracking with expiry notifications, and treatment diagrams on satellite imagery, alongside scheduling, routing, invoicing, and QuickBooks Online. It doesn't publish prices. The page says plans have "different user limits" and asks you to contact sales. Software Advice lists a "starting at $50/month" figure, which is a third-party number, not an official price.
Pros
Sales tooling built for pest D2D teams.
Pest and lawn focus, with warranty and treatment-plan features.
Cons
No published pricing or listed free trial.
About 4.0/5 on Capterra (around 71 reviews). The rating distribution is split, with a notable share of one-star reviews, and some reviewers (PestGrade summary) report fees they didn't expect. Get every fee in writing.
7. Housecall Pro: best for multi-trade shops that also sell service plans
Best for: Companies that run pest control alongside other home services and want a polished general FSM app.
Per Housecall Pro's pricing page, Basic is $59/month billed annually ($79 month-to-month) with 1 user. Essentials is $149 annually ($189 monthly) with 5 users and adds Routes (grouping and sequencing jobs) and checklist automations. MAX is $299 annually ($329 monthly) with 8 users and $35/month per additional user, and adds Recurring Service Plans and one-click route optimization with live traffic. Every plan includes live phone and chat support, and the app is available in English and Spanish.
Pros
Mature, well-reviewed apps: about 4.7/5 on Capterra (around 2,700 reviews).
14-day free trial, no credit card.
Cons
For a pest company, the key recurring tools (Recurring Service Plans and true route optimization) sit on MAX.
Several tools, including CSR AI, Voice, Campaigns, Websites, and vehicle GPS/dashcams, are sold as add-ons. Bank payments carry a 1% fee, per the FAQ.
No pest-specific chemical or device tracking listed.
8. ServiceTitan: best for large multi-trade contractors
Best for: Large contractors that already run HVAC, plumbing, or electrical on ServiceTitan and want pest control on the same platform.
ServiceTitan's pricing page describes "per-technician pricing" across its packages but publishes no figures. Third-party trackers report about $245–$500 per technician per month plus a one-time implementation fee (FSM Advisor; TrustPro). ServiceTitan's own pest-specific product is FieldRoutes (#3), so most pest-first companies looking at ServiceTitan end up evaluating FieldRoutes.
Pros
Strong dispatch board, pricebook, call recording, marketing attribution, and reporting.
About 4.3/5 on Capterra (around 341 reviews).
Cons
Quote-only pricing, implementation fees, and a sales-led setup, which is a lot for a small route-based pest company.
Reviewers commonly cite cost and a steep learning curve.
9. Jobber: capable, but costs climb for small pest companies
Best for: Established pest or multi-service companies with a bigger software budget that want a mature platform and a large integration marketplace.
Jobber is a respected field service platform with quoting, scheduling, routing, invoicing, job checklists, a client hub, online booking, and a large app marketplace. Many users rate it highly: Capterra shows about 4.6/5 across 1,400+ reviews, the iOS App Store about 4.8 from roughly 21,000 ratings, and G2 users rate its support 9.1. We rank it last for small pest companies for the documented reasons below.
Pricing stacks up as you add people and features
Current list prices. Per Jobber's pricing page (checked October 9, 2026), month-to-month with no commitment: Core $49 (1 user), Connect $139 (1 user) to $399 (up to 15), Grow $199 (1 user) to $499 (up to 15), and Plus $499 (up to 5) to $699 (up to 15). Extra users are $29/month each. The advertised $29 is Core billed annually.
Feature gates. Routing, automated reminders, checklists, and QuickBooks Online sync start at Connect. Job costing and two-way texting start at Grow. The AI Receptionist ($29/mo), Sales Pipeline ($49/mo), and Marketing Suite ($99/mo) are paid add-ons below Plus.
Commitment terms. The 1-year-commitment option is billed monthly with a 12-month minimum, and annual prepaid plans are non-refundable if you cancel mid-term, per Jobber's FAQ.
2026 increases. Independent comparisons of archived pricing pages found that no-commitment prices rose in 2026, with Core going from $39 to $49 (Reserchers; TrustPro).
What reviewers say. Capterra's summary notes that some users find Jobber expensive, particularly for smaller businesses, and that some features require add-ons (Capterra pricing). GetApp's summary says advanced features "often require higher-tier plans, which can be costly for smaller businesses" (GetApp). A 2026 r/TheServicePros thread, "Jobber increased pricing again… getting hard to justify now," describes an increase of almost $100/month on one user's plan.
Like-for-like examples (list prices, month-to-month, October 9, 2026):
Scenario | QuoteIQ | Jobber |
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Solo applicator, quoting, recurring jobs, invoicing | Essentials: $29.99/mo ($299.99/yr) | Core: $49/mo, or $29/mo billed annually |
4 users with QuickBooks sync and job costing | Pro: $199.99/mo | Grow 1 user + 3 × $29 = $286/mo |
6 users with routing, job costing, two-way texting, and an AI receptionist | Elite: $299.99/mo (AI receptionist uses IQ Credits) | Grow 1 user + 5 × $29 + Receptionist $29 = $373/mo |
10 users with the same, plus online self-booking | Elite: $299.99/mo | Grow 6–10 band $399 + Receptionist $29 = $428/mo |
To be fair: a solo operator who prepays a year pays about the same for Jobber Core ($29/mo equivalent) as for QuoteIQ Essentials. A small crew that only needs routing pays less on Jobber Connect ($199/mo for up to 5 users) than on QuoteIQ Elite. The gap favors QuoteIQ once you need job costing, texting, AI call answering, and more seats.
Some workflows lean on integrations
Jobber's pricing page promotes "100+ tools" in its app marketplace, and real-time vehicle GPS relies on tracking devices from fleet partners. Integrations aren't bad in themselves, but each one is often another account and another bill. Capterra reviewers note that "certain integrations require higher-tier plans" and that "some integrations require workarounds" (Capterra reviews). Like QuoteIQ, Jobber is a general field service tool, so pest-specific chemical and device tracking isn't a core feature.
Support experiences are mostly good, with a vocal minority
Jobber's aggregate support scores are strong (G2 support 9.1; Capterra customer service about 4.6/5). Even so, GetApp's summary notes that "a minority of users report slow response times, difficulty escalating issues, and inconsistent support quality" (GetApp), and some Trustpilot reviewers describe slow resolution (Trustpilot). Treat this as a minority view, not the typical experience.
Some small operators feel it's moving upmarket
In the r/TheServicePros thread above, one commenter says Jobber has "clearly decided to go upmarket, and the pricing reflects that." A solo operator in an r/selfemployed thread says he's "paying for a mountain of features I don't touch." These are individual opinions, not a consensus. Many owners recommend Jobber and have grown on it.
Pros
Polished, mature apps, a large knowledge base, and strong aggregate ratings.
Routing, reminders, and checklists from Connect up.
14-day free trial, no credit card.
Cons
Costs climb quickly with users, tiers, and add-ons.
Job costing and two-way texting sit on Grow, and the AI receptionist, pipeline, and marketing tools are paid add-ons below Plus.
Annual prepaid plans are non-refundable, and a minority of users report support problems.
Which pest control software fits your stage?
Solo applicator building a route?
Start with QuoteIQ Essentials ($29.99/mo) for recurring jobs, Schedule Later, weather, invoice subscriptions, and review requests. Add Beginner when you want inspection forms and QuoteIQ Cam. GorillaDesk Basic ($49/mo per route) is the alternative if built-in chemical-use records matter from day one.
Two to ten techs on recurring routes?
QuoteIQ Elite ($299.99/mo, 10 users) adds route optimization that fills in Schedule Later work, self-booking, GPS, and inventory. GorillaDesk Pro and Pocomos are worth pricing against it. For Pocomos, model your active-customer count, and for GorillaDesk, your route count.
Commercial accounts, termite programs, or state audits?
Demo PestPac and FieldRoutes. Ask for the full module list, contract length, and cancellation terms in writing.
D2D sales model?
Look at Briostack and the D2D offers from Pocomos and FieldRoutes.
Already multi-trade?
Housecall Pro MAX, ServiceTitan, or QuoteIQ keep pest work on the same system as your other services.
Frequently asked questions
What is the best pest control software in 2026?
QuoteIQ is our top pick for most small and mid-sized pest companies (QuoteIQ publishes this guide). It puts recurring scheduling, a Schedule Later bucket, a weather forecast, inspection forms, invoice subscriptions, payments, and review requests in one app from $29.99/month, and Elite adds route optimization, self-booking, and tech GPS for 10 users at $299.99/month. PestPac and FieldRoutes are stronger for large, compliance-heavy operations, and GorillaDesk is a low-cost pest-specific option.
How much does pest control software cost?
As of October 9, 2026: QuoteIQ is $29.99 to $699.99/month, GorillaDesk is $49 to $149/month per route, Pocomos is $99 to $275/month by active-customer count, Housecall Pro is $59 to $299/month billed annually, and Jobber Core is $49/month no-commitment ($29 billed annually) plus $29 per extra user. PestPac, FieldRoutes, Briostack, and ServiceTitan are quote-only. Add extra users, add-ons, texting, and processing fees to compare the real total.
What is the best software for recurring quarterly pest routes?
Look for recurring series you can edit one visit at a time, a place to park unscheduled work, route optimization, and recurring billing. QuoteIQ covers recurring jobs, Schedule Later, and invoice subscriptions on every plan, and adds route optimization on Elite that can slot Schedule Later jobs onto days whose route they fit. FieldRoutes, GorillaDesk, and Pocomos are pest-specific alternatives built around recurring service.
Does pest control software track pesticide application records?
Pest-specific platforms do it natively. GorillaDesk includes material tracking and reporting on every plan, and PestPac and FieldRoutes are known for chemical and compliance depth. General field service CRMs such as QuoteIQ, Housecall Pro, and Jobber usually rely on custom forms or checklists. Check what your state lead agency requires and run a mock service visit in any trial before you switch.
What is the best Jobber alternative for pest control?
QuoteIQ is a common Jobber alternative for small pest companies. For example, at list prices, 6 users with routing, job costing, two-way texting, and an AI receptionist cost $299.99/month on QuoteIQ Elite versus $373/month on Jobber Grow with the Receptionist add-on. GorillaDesk is a pest-specific alternative with published pricing from $49/month per route.
Is there free pest control software or a free trial?
None of the full platforms here has a free plan. QuoteIQ, GorillaDesk, Housecall Pro, and Jobber offer 14-day free trials, and QuoteIQ's requires a card. FieldRoutes says it does not offer a trial and provides a demo instead. PestPac, Briostack, and ServiceTitan are sold through demos and quotes.