Wildlife control marketing, nationally
Your Phone Is Either Ringing off the Hook or It Is Dead Quiet
Wildlife control marketing built around the exclusion and repair work that pays, with reporting that counts booked jobs instead of impressions.
Three numbers, before you read another word
+138%
wildlife clicks for a client we have run since 2019, across two 90-day windows. The rest of that site moved 8%.
66%
of one client's search traffic, lost in a rebuild. We published the number anyway.
$800 to $2,400
a month, published on the site. No setup fee and no exit fee, and the site is yours.
How this starts
Book a call
Nothing gets signed to have a conversation, and you will not get dropped into a drip campaign.
We tell you what we would fix first
On your site, in order, including the answer where you should not hire anybody yet.
You get one report a month
Clicks, calls, forms and booked jobs, broken out by the service that produced them.
Two calls come in while you are on a roof finishing a bat exclusion. Both go to voicemail. You get back to one of them at 6:40 p.m. and it is already booked with somebody else.
Then February shows up and the route board has three jobs on it.
Your website has not been touched since a relative built it. You do not know whether the contact form still works, because there has never been a reason to check. Search your own town and the service you actually make money on, and the first screen is a national brand and the lead aggregators you already pay.
We run Cube Creative Design. We market for pest control companies and for wildlife control companies, nationally, and we do not treat the two as the same job. That is the whole point. Most of what gets sold to a wildlife division was built for a pest route, and the two do not make money the same way.
Wildlife Is Not General Home Services
A pest route sells the same thing twelve months a year. Your business does not. Spring and fall spike, and then there are four thin months that have to be paid for out of the fall.
Marketing built for general home services ignores that. It pours the whole budget into the season that was going to be busy anyway, and it has nothing to say in January.
The bigger miss is where your money actually is. Trapping is the door opener. Exclusion, restoration, and repair are where the margin lives. Open most wildlife operator websites and you find page after page about getting the animal out, and almost nothing about sealing the building so it stays out. That is backwards from how your invoices look.
What Gets Built
Not a service list. This is the order the work happens in.
A Site Organized Around the Work That Pays
Exclusion and repair each get real pages, written the way you explain them standing in a driveway. One-way doors. Soffit, gable, and ridge vent sealing. Attic restoration and insulation replacement. Chimney and crawl space work. Removal still gets covered, because that is what people search when they hear scratching. It stops being the entire website.
Local Visibility That Does Not Run Through an Aggregator
Your Google Business Profile gets treated as an asset instead of a form you filled out once. Service areas, photos from real jobs, and categories that match the work. Listings cleaned up so your name, address, and phone match everywhere they appear. The point is a call that comes to your number, not a lead somebody already sold twice.
A Content Plan Built for Two Peaks and a Thin Winter
Twelve months mapped before a word gets written. What has to be visible in April gets published in January. Winter stops being dead air and starts being the run-up, plus the season you sell repair and restoration work that does not need an animal in the attic to justify itself.
A Report That Names the Jobs, Not the Impressions
One report a month, in plain language, short enough to read between stops. It covers clicks, calls, form submissions, and booked jobs, broken out by the service that produced them. You see which pages earn the click and which ones never do. When something works, you find out in time to do more of it.
If you want to know which of those four we would start with on your site, book a call and we will tell you.
Book a callWhat We Actually Measure
An impression means somebody scrolled past you. It does not mean anything else, and it does not pay a tech.
So the numbers that get reported are the ones attached to actual work. The click. The call. The form. The job that ends up on the board.
You will not get a promised ranking, a promised lead count, or a revenue projection from us. Anybody handing you those is guessing, and you have already paid for somebody's guess at least once.
What That Looks Like on a Real Client
Two results pages, both with the numbers in them and both linked here.
One is a client we have run since 2019. Their wildlife pages went from 195 clicks to 464 across two 90-day windows this year, up 138%, while the rest of the site went up 8%. A single post is most of that gain, and the page says so rather than leaving you to find it.
The other is a rebuild that cost the client 66% of its search traffic. We published it anyway. A report is only worth reading if it says the bad number out loud, and you cannot know whether ours will until you have seen one.
One Thing You Could Do This Week
Open your own website on your phone. Find the exclusion or repair work and count how many taps it takes to get there. Then fill out your own contact form and see whether the email ever lands in your inbox.
Ten minutes with your own site tells you more than any audit we could send you.
If that turns up something you do not like, send us a note and tell us what you found. We reply within one business day. You will not get dropped into a drip campaign.
Send us a note