Your pest control website, built by you — in one prompt

Build a reassuring, practical website for **[PEST CONTROL BUSINESS]**, serving **[EXACT AREA]** and licensed for **[ACTUAL SERVICE TYPES]**. Tone: calm, clear and responsible.
Pages: Home, Pests, Services, Service Area, What to Expect, Request Inspection, Contact.
Home: show the real phone number, operating hours, service-area checker, current license or certification details where relevant and two buttons: "Identify the service you need" and "Request an inspection".
Pests: create pages only for pests the team handles, such as **[ANTS / RODENTS / TERMITES / BED BUGS / WASPS / OTHER]**. Explain common signs, what not to disturb, when an inspection is needed and whether the service is residential, commercial or both. Do not identify a pest with certainty from a photo.
Services: describe inspection, integrated pest management options, proposed treatment, preparation, follow-up and prevention. Never call a pesticide "safe," "non-toxic" or "pet-safe" without a precise, supportable qualification. State that products are used according to their label and local rules.
Request form: address or postcode, property type, affected area, pest or signs, when noticed, children or pets on site, access constraints, previous treatment and optional photos. Label it a request, not a confirmed appointment or diagnosis.
Send requests to **[FIELD-SERVICE SYSTEM]**. Keep technician routing, product records, treatment notes, signatures and recurring-service history there.
Add current preparation and re-entry instructions only after the treatment is selected. Show guarantee or retreatment terms exactly, including exclusions and time limits.
Add urgent guidance for suspected poisoning, severe stings or immediate danger: contact local emergency or poison services rather than waiting for a web reply.
Use real team, vehicle and inspection photos only. Never invent licenses, reviews, infestations or treatment results.