Websites for Perth pest controllers that carry the Department of Health registration number shown on your vans, set out the endorsements on each technician's licence card, take termite and European house borer inspection bookings with photos attached, and keep a pest library that tells callers which jobs are yours and which belong with DPIRD. Every page has a tap-to-call button.
Perth enquiries start in very different places. A buyer in Thornlie has a timber pest condition in their offer and a date it falls due. A renter in Bentley has a pet approval that came with a fumigation condition. A café owner in Belmont has just read what the council's officer wrote. Someone in the hills has found oval holes and fine dust under a pine roof beam. A family in Canning Vale has wasps flying in and out of a hole in the lawn and no idea whether to ring you or the state. Your site should send each of them to the right page without a search.
Western Australia registers pest management businesses through the Department of Health, separately from an ABN or ASIC registration, and a registration runs for 12 months at a time. The Health (Pesticides) Regulations 2011 already make you show the business name and registration number on every vehicle used for treatments, in characters at least 50 mm high, and HealthyWA tells customers to ask for that number and look for it on the vehicle. The same number in the footer of every page lets people check it before you pull into the driveway. The regulations also bar anyone who isn't a registered proprietor from advertising a pest management business at all.
A WA technician licence lists endorsements, and the holder may only carry out the treatments named on it. The department's list separates commercial domestic pests (rodents, ants, spiders, cockroaches, fleas, bed bugs) from the same work including termites and timber pests, and has further endorsements for fumigation, feral pigeon control with alpha-chloralose, weed control and termite treatment of power poles. HealthyWA tells householders to read the front of the card for the endorsement that matches their pest and the back for any conditions, and notes that a provisional (PT) licence holder has to be supervised. A team page giving each person's licence type and endorsements answers that before anyone knocks.
The department says anyone who quotes for or sells pest work in WA needs at least a sales endorsement, and that a sales-only licence lets the holder advise on options but not mix or apply pesticides. If your site offers on-site quotes, say who comes out and what their licence covers. HealthyWA also suggests a written quote should carry the technician's contact and licence details, your ABN and your terms, so a line on the quote page saying yours include all four tells a careful customer you know the checklist they've been given.
WA has no mandatory cooling-off period for property contracts, so buyers book timber pest inspections against a condition in their offer and acceptance. A multi-step form that asks for the address, the date the condition falls due, the agent's name and whether the roof is framed in pine lets you reply with a time on the first call. Add a photo upload so an owner can send mud leads, oval exit holes or the powdery dust that gathers beneath them. DPIRD says homes built with untreated pine should be checked by an accredited pest controller with European house borer training; if your technicians have it, the booking page is where to say so.
Library pages on cockroaches, rodents, spiders, ants, fleas and termites match what people type into a search box. Perth adds exceptions. DPIRD's instruction for European wasps is to report them to the department, not treat them, so a wasp page should show how they differ from paper wasps (black antennae, a stout body and a busy hole in the ground, against orange-yellow antennae and papery nests under eaves) and send the first kind to MyPestGuide. Suspected borer is reported the same way. Snake calls need a clear yes or no as well: say whether you relocate dugites and tiger snakes or pass those calls on. We arrange your descriptions and photos into the pages; the words stay yours.
Under the pet reforms that began on 29 July 2024, a WA landlord can approve a pet subject to a reasonable condition about cleaning, maintenance or fumigation connected with the animal, without first applying to the Commissioner for Consumer Protection, and a tenant who thinks the condition goes too far can challenge it. That makes end-of-lease flea treatment something renters search for with a vacate date in mind. Give it a page of its own: what the treatment involves, how far ahead to book before the final inspection, and the dated invoice the tenant can hand to the property manager.
The Food Standards Code requires a food business to take all practicable measures to stop pests entering its premises and to eradicate and prevent their harbourage there. WA Health publishes Food Act convictions for 24 months, and several Perth convictions in 2026 included charges under that clause. An owner reading your site after a council visit wants to know how often you'd come, what your service report records and how soon you'd return between visits if activity shows up. A page written for them, apart from the household pages, puts those answers where they'll find them.
Licensing in WA. None of our other pest control pages covers Western Australia, so here are the rules in brief. Pest management sits under the Health (Pesticides) Regulations 2011 (opens in a new tab), administered by the Department of Health. A business must be registered before it provides services; the registration lasts 12 months, its certificate has to be displayed where people entering the premises can see it, and the record of each treatment is kept for three years. Technicians hold a pest management technician licence carrying the endorsements described above. New entrants to domestic pest, termite or fumigation work train on a provisional licence: for the first 30 working days the department requires direct, shoulder-to-shoulder supervision by a technician with the same endorsements, and a provisional holder can't run their own business. Technicians licensed in New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia, Tasmania, the ACT or the Northern Territory can work in WA temporarily under automatic mutual recognition (opens in a new tab) once they've notified the department and received a Notice of Automatic Deemed Registration. Queensland isn't on that list, and visiting technicians still have to work for a registered business. HealthyWA (opens in a new tab) tells anyone unsure about a business or technician to call the department, and splits complaints between the department (unregistered, unlicensed or unsafe work) and Consumer Protection (payment disputes, overcharging and unfinished jobs).
European house borer. This beetle is a declared pest that bores into seasoned softwood, pine above all, and DPIRD (opens in a new tab) says it is known in parts of the metropolitan area as well as regional WA. Where it has been found, a Restricted Movement Zone controls how pinewood is moved, stored and disposed of, and DPIRD's online map lets anyone check an address. The City of Gosnells tells residents there are several zones inside its boundaries, and points out that, because the beetle flies in, most soil treatments and physical barriers prove ineffective against it. Adults are on the wing from September to April. DPIRD lists the signs as oval exit holes 3 to 10 mm long running with the grain, frass below them and sometimes a soft scraping sound from larvae, which can live inside timber for two to five years in WA conditions. Suspected borer goes to the MyPestGuide Reporter app or DPIRD's Pest and Disease Information Service. The building side, including treated pine in the zones, is on our Perth carpenters page.
European wasps. DPIRD has kept European wasps (opens in a new tab) from establishing a permanent population in WA since 1977, and its instruction for a suspected nest is to report it, not treat it. The campaign that closed in June 2026 (opens in a new tab) found and destroyed 73 nests across 14 local government areas. Albany had 37, and Perth councils accounted for 34 of the rest: Canning (9), Cockburn (6), Gosnells (6), Swan (4), Belmont and Bayswater (2 each), and one each in Melville, Wanneroo, Kalamunda, Victoria Park and Mundaring. DPIRD says the wasps are easiest to spot from December to May. A summer notice on your wasp page, linking to DPIRD's reporting page and naming the wasps you do treat, is worth switching on every year, and it takes one email to us.
Buyers, renters and new homes. Consumer Protection (opens in a new tab) says there is no mandatory cooling-off period for real estate contracts in WA, and suggests that buyers of an established home get a timber pest inspection report from a pest controller or a building inspection company. It describes a common special condition: if timber pests have caused or could cause damage, the seller pays for treatment and repairs by a set date, and the buyer can seek to withdraw if that date passes. For newer houses, the City of Gosnells reminds owners that every new dwelling must include a termite barrier, that a durable notice describing it is fixed to the building, and that some methods need maintenance or renewal to keep working, which is the case for an annual inspection page. On rentals, the Commissioner's guidelines on pet requests list a reasonable condition about fumigation among those a landlord can set without applying for approval. Our Perth real estate page covers the wider sales and rental rules that agents work under.
Food premises, mosquitoes and snakes. The WA Health list of Food Act offenders (opens in a new tab) keeps each conviction for 24 months and links to the charges. In 2026 at least six Perth convictions, brought by the Cities of Belmont, Bayswater and Canning, included failures to take all practicable measures against pests under clause 24 of Standard 3.2.2. Mosquitoes are partly a council job: the City of Canning (opens in a new tab) works with Melville, South Perth, Perth, Nedlands and the Department of Health on saltmarsh mosquitoes breeding along the Canning River, records low numbers of Ross River virus in its district each year, and asks residents to tip out water-holding containers and fit insect screens. Snake calls can come your way too. Canning says the Wildcare Helpline no longer runs volunteer call-outs to relocate reptiles and suggests a pest control service or a snake catcher instead, and the City of Joondalup notes that dugites and tiger snakes become more active in early spring.
Your service area, and how we work. Perth customers search by suburb and by council, and they tend to think in regions: north of the river, south of the river, the eastern suburbs and the hills. A service-area section grouped that way, naming the councils in each, reads naturally here, and a short borer note on the areas that have zones shows you know the ground. We're an Adelaide team based on Hutt St and work with Perth businesses by phone and email. Adelaide runs two and a half hours ahead of Perth while South Australia is on daylight saving and an hour and a half ahead the rest of the year, and we reply within 24 hours. We haven't built for a pest controller or a WA business yet; our current clients are in SA, NSW, VIC and QLD.
We haven't built a site for a pest controller, or for any business in Western Australia. These two South Australian clients show the parts a Perth pest site would reuse: a multi-step quote form with a page for each service area in one, and a form that accepts photos and documents in the other.
A licensed Adelaide renovation builder with seven service pages, seven service-area pages, planning guides and a seven-step quote form. The same structure suits a pest business with separate pages for termites, borer, general pests and commercial work, and area pages grouped north and south of the river.
Visit the Bright Building site (opens in a new tab) See it in our portfolio
Adelaide structural engineers whose quote form shows fee ranges and accepts file uploads. On a pest site, that upload field takes photos of mud leads, exit holes or damaged timber along with the inspection booking.
Visit the Simple Engineers site (opens in a new tab) See it in our portfolio
“He listened to my feedback and made no hesitations to revise and adjust my website until we were completely happy with it.”
★ 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 registration number, each technician's endorsements, the pests and suburbs you cover, a short European wasp note and a quote form with tap-to-call, all on one page.
Room for inspections and a pest library
$899
A home page for urgent call-outs, a termite and borer inspection page with a multi-step form and photo upload, and a pest library page covering what you treat and what goes to DPIRD.
$1,499
Room for termites and pre-purchase inspections, European house borer, a pest library, end-of-lease flea treatments, food premises and commercial work, seasonal wasps and mosquitoes, and your team with every licence and endorsement.
Your Department of Health business registration number, matching the one on your vehicles, with the business name it's registered under. Individual technicians' licences and endorsements sit better on a team page. Registration renews every 12 months, and changing a number or adding a new technician is a text edit covered by the $30 monthly hosting.
That suspected European wasps go to DPIRD, which asks people to report them rather than treat them, through MyPestGuide Reporter or its Pest and Disease Information Service. Then say which wasps you do deal with, such as paper wasp nests under eaves, with a photo of each so callers can tell them apart. You keep the calls you can take and redirect the ones you can't.
Yes. We build multi-step forms, so it can ask whether the roof or frame is pine, roughly when the house was built, whether a buyer's offer has a pest condition and when it falls due, and let the owner attach photos of exit holes, dust or mud leads. The answers and photos arrive together in one email.
Once the department has confirmed them. WA's automatic mutual recognition page covers licences from NSW, Victoria, SA, Tasmania, the ACT and the Northern Territory, but the technician has to notify the department and receive a Notice of Automatic Deemed Registration before starting work, and Queensland isn't listed. Whether a licence covers the treatments you'd advertise is a question for the department; we'll list 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 rather have booking and payment built into the site itself, we quote that separately once we know how your calendar and pricing work.
By phone and email. You send your registration number, each technician's endorsements, the pests and suburbs you cover and your photos; we build a draft and send you the link; you ask for changes until it's right; and you pay only once you approve it. If you decide not to go ahead, you owe nothing.
Send us your registration 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 any money changes hands.
We reply within 24 hours. Prefer email? info@webcraftstudio.com.au