Websites for Adelaide pest controllers, made by a team on Hutt St. They show your SA Health Pest Controller's licence and the endorsements each technician holds, take termite inspection bookings with photos attached, and keep a pest library that tells callers which jobs are yours and which belong with their council, a beekeeper or PIRSA. Every page has a tap-to-call button.
The calls that reach an Adelaide pest business are rarely alike. A homeowner in Modbury has a possum thumping across the ceiling at midnight. A buyer in Morphett Vale has a contract date and a house built in the seventies. A renter in Mile End is moving out with a dog. Someone in Stirling has found a termite mound by the driveway. A shop owner in Marion wants a wasp nest gone from the loading bay. Each of them should find the right page in a couple of taps, and see early on whether you're the right call.
In South Australia the business holds a Pest Controller's licence and every person applying pesticides for payment holds a Pest Management Technician's licence, either full (FPMT) or limited (LPMT). SA Health tells customers to look the business up in its licence look-up tables, then ask which technician is coming and check that person's licence and endorsements too. Your controller's licence number belongs in the footer of every page. A team page listing each technician and the endorsements printed on the back of their photo card does the second half of that check for them.
A limited licence holder has no photo ID card and works under the supervision of a full licence holder. Some are approved in writing for indirect supervision, which SA Health describes as staying within sight or sound of their supervisor, a phone call included. If a trainee might turn up, one line on your team page saying who supervises them, and that you can show the approval letter, saves an awkward conversation at the front door.
The SA Government says a building with a termite management system will generally have a notice fixed in a prominent spot naming the system and how it should be maintained, and that the local council may hold the details approved with the original development. A multi-step booking form can ask whether the owner has found that notice, let them upload a photo of it alongside any mud leads or damaged timber, and collect the year the house was built and the date a buyer needs the report by. All of it reaches you in one email before you quote.
SA Health's advice for consumers lists what to ask before hiring: a written quote, a written inspection report and treatment plan, written information on the products used, what precautions to take during and after a treatment, and what happens if the customer isn't satisfied. A page that answers each of those in your own words, with a sample report if you're happy to share one, meets a careful customer exactly where the department has sent them.
Possums are protected in South Australia. The Department for Environment and Water says only a possum living in a building can be trapped, never one in the garden, that it takes a permit or a permitted possum controller, and that it must be released on the same property within 50 metres of where it was caught, within 24 hours and after dusk. Nobody can be permitted to relocate it. A possum page that says this up front, and leads with proofing the roof, stops callers expecting you to take the animal away.
Not every caller needs a technician. Adelaide Hills Council points people with honey bee swarms to the Beekeepers' Society of South Australia, which keeps a list of members who collect swarms, and the City of Marion sends fruit fly reports to the PIRSA hotline. A short page per pest, with a photo and a line saying whether it's your job, keeps the calls you can take and politely redirects the ones you can't.
Since 1 July 2024, Consumer and Business Services' examples of reasonable conditions a landlord can set for a pet include having carpets cleaned to a professional standard at the end of the tenancy if the pet lived inside. A flea treatment isn't on that list. Your end-of-lease page can describe the treatment and the paperwork you hand over without telling renters the law requires it, and suggest they check what their own agreement says.
Licensing in South Australia. None of our other pest control pages covers SA, so here is the short version. Pest control sits under the Controlled Substances Act 1984 and the Controlled Substances (Pesticides) Regulations 2017 (opens in a new tab), and Controlled Substances Licensing (CSL) in SA Health is the only body that issues the licences. A Pest Controller's licence is granted to a business that holds, or employs someone who holds, a full technician's licence for the kind of work it offers, and it runs for one or three years. According to sa.gov.au (opens in a new tab), a limited licence lasts one year, can be renewed once, and its holder must finish their training within two years and can't give advice on pesticides. The controller keeps a record of every application, covering the date, place, product, quantity, technician, how close other people were and, outdoors, the weather, plus the area treated and the supplier for termiticide laid before or during construction, and holds those records for seven years.
Interstate technicians and complaints. South Australia joined automatic mutual recognition (opens in a new tab) for pest licences on 1 February 2022. A technician whose home is in New South Wales, Victoria, the ACT, the Northern Territory, Tasmania or Western Australia can work here after registering with CSL before starting Their registration expires with their home licence, and their scope here is generally limited to what that licence covers. Queensland hasn't joined the scheme, so a Queensland licence isn't recognised this way. SA Health's consumer page (opens in a new tab) sends licensing complaints to CSL and consumer disputes to Consumer and Business Services, and says it doesn't help with compensation claims.
Termites, from the plains to the Hills. The SA Government (opens in a new tab) says buildings in the state are susceptible to termites, that the Building Code of Australia decides when a new building needs a management system, and that owners who suspect activity should get a pest controller to inspect. That makes pre-construction barriers a job worth its own page if builders send you work. Up the freeway, Adelaide Hills Council (opens in a new tab) doesn't treat termites on private property and doesn't remove termite mounds, because heath goannas lay their eggs in them; the council notes it is listed as vulnerable in South Australia and critically endangered in the Mount Lofty Ranges. A Hills termite page can say plainly what you do about a mound in a paddock compared with activity in a house frame.
Wasps depend on the council. Councils around Adelaide treat European wasps differently, and residents often ring a pest business before checking. The City of Marion (opens in a new tab) describes a 2025–26 trial of free European wasp nest removal from residential properties through its contractor, where the nest is reasonably accessible; commercial and industrial premises aren't covered, and other wasps aren't either. Adelaide Hills Council only removes nests on its own land and refers residents to a pest control company. If your suburb pages are grouped by council, each can carry one line on what that council does, which you can update each spring with a quick email to us.
Where you work, and how we work with you. Metropolitan Adelaide is split across many councils, from Playford and Gawler in the north to Onkaparinga in the south, with the Hills to the east, but callers search by suburb, so we list yours under the areas locals use. We're an Adelaide team at Ste 3/110 Hutt St. Most projects run by phone and email, Adelaide ones included, which suits a technician who spends the day in roof spaces and subfloors; if you'd rather meet before we start, that can be arranged. We haven't built a site for a pest controller yet, and we say so in the examples below.
We haven't built a pest control website yet. These two Adelaide clients show the pieces an Adelaide pest site would reuse: a suburb and postcode search across South Australia in one, and a quote form that takes photos and shows fee ranges in the other.
An Adelaide painting company with 12 service pages, region pages across the state, a suburb and postcode search and an online quote form. On a pest site, the same search tells a caller in seconds whether you cover their postcode, and can show the line about their council's wasp service.
Visit the SA Painting Professionals site (opens in a new tab) See it in our portfolio
Adelaide structural engineers whose quote form shows fee ranges and accepts file uploads. For a pest business, that form can show your usual inspection fee range and take photos of the termite notice, mud leads or a possum's entry point with the booking.
Visit the Simple Engineers site (opens in a new tab) See it in our portfolio
“My website is exactly how I wanted. I highly recommend Salem for any business wanting a professional website without the bull.”
★ 5.0 from 33 Google reviews (opens in a new tab)
Want numbers from a trade site? Western Sydney Stump Grinding has landed at least 62 jobs, about $46,500 of work, from a single-page site we built. Read the case study.
See all 14 recent client sites in our portfolio.
$399
Your Pest Controller's licence number, your technicians and their endorsements, the pests you treat, a grouped suburb list, a short possum note and a quote form with tap-to-call, all on one page.
Room for termites, possums and a pest library
$899
A home page for urgent calls, a termite inspection page with a multi-step form and photo upload, and a pest library page that covers what you treat and where other calls should go.
$1,499
Room for termite inspections, pre-construction barriers for builders, possum proofing, end-of-lease flea treatments, commercial and food premises, seasonal wasps and bees, your team with every endorsement, and the SA Health checklist answered.
Your SA Health Pest Controller's licence, the business licence, in the footer of every page with the name it's issued under. Each technician's full or limited licence and endorsements sit better on a team page, since SA Health tells customers to check the person doing the work as well as the business. When a licence is renewed or a technician joins, the change is a text edit covered by the $30 monthly hosting.
Yes, and say where the free option exists. The City of Marion's trial covers European wasp nests at homes, not shops, factories or other wasps, while Adelaide Hills Council leaves private property to pest companies. A line on each area page telling callers to check their council first, and which wasp jobs you take, makes the page more trustworthy.
We'd word it as possum trapping, release and proofing. The Department for Environment and Water says a trapped possum has to be released on the same property within 50 metres, and that nobody can be permitted to relocate one. Whether your business holds the permit is between you and the department; we'll list what you hold and leave out anything you don't.
Once they've registered with Controlled Substances Licensing under automatic mutual recognition, which has to happen before they start work in SA. Their scope here generally follows their home licence, and the registration lapses when that licence expires. SA Health can confirm the details; we'll show what it confirms.
Yes. If you already schedule jobs in a booking or job management tool, we link it from every page. If you'd like booking and payment built into the site itself, we quote that separately once we know how your calendar and pricing work.
Yes, if you'd like to. Most projects, Adelaide ones included, run by phone and email, so you can send your licence details, photos and wording between jobs and check the draft on your phone. We reply within 24 hours, build the draft first, and you pay only once you approve it.
Send us your Pest Controller's licence number, your technicians' endorsements, the pests you treat and the suburbs you cover. We reply within 24 hours with a quote, then build a draft for you to check before anything is paid.
We reply within 24 hours. Prefer email? info@webcraftstudio.com.au