Need help with Cockroaches?

Our cockroach control methods
For many cockroach infestations, we use professional gel bait placed carefully in areas where cockroaches are active, such as kitchens, bathrooms, service routes, cupboards, appliance voids and pipework areas.
Gel bait treatment is often a practical option because it can be applied discreetly and does not usually require broad spraying across the room. The treatment plan depends on the cockroach species, level of activity, access, hygiene conditions and whether the infestation is limited to one unit or part of a wider building issue.
In some situations, such as heavy activity, contaminated belongings or a need for faster room turnaround, we may discuss additional methods such as steam, heat treatment, monitoring or follow-up visits.
How much does cockroach control cost?
Our cockroach control service starts from £178 + VAT for treatment of the main affected areas, such as the kitchen and bathroom.
If cockroach activity has been seen in other rooms, or if the infestation appears to be linked to a wider building issue, we may recommend treating additional areas or reviewing the surrounding units, service routes and access points.
For more detail on how treatment prices vary by property size and complexity, read our pest control cost guide.
If activity continues after treatment, contact us within three months so we can review the situation and advise on the next step. Where a follow-up visit is included under the service terms, we will explain this clearly when the treatment is booked.
Types of cockroaches we treat in London
German cockroaches are one of the most common cockroach species found inside London properties, especially kitchens, bathrooms, food premises and warm service areas.
They are small, fast-moving cockroaches that can hide in cracks, appliances, cupboards, pipe routes and other sheltered areas close to food, warmth and moisture.
Because they reproduce quickly, early treatment and good hygiene support are important to stop the infestation becoming more established.
Oriental cockroaches are larger and darker than German cockroaches. They are often associated with basements, drains, service ducts, plant rooms, bin stores, underground areas and damp structural voids.
When activity is linked to drains, sewers or shared building areas, treatment inside one flat or room may reduce local activity but may not deal with the wider source. In these cases, inspection of the surrounding areas is important.
Large residential blocks, estates and commercial buildings may need a wider control plan, including monitoring, proofing advice, drainage checks, hygiene improvements and scheduled follow-up where appropriate. For managed buildings, see our block management pest control support.
