Mice Control London

You should usually book professional mouse control if you keep finding droppings, hearing activity in walls, ceilings or fitted units, noticing gnawing or food damage, or seeing mice more than once.

Repeat signs often suggest that mice are using hidden routes rather than simply appearing by chance. In London homes and flats, this can involve pipework, kitchen units, risers, floor voids, skirting-board gaps or shared building routes.

Professional help is also worth arranging if the activity is close to food storage, bedrooms, children’s areas, pets or vulnerable occupants, or if DIY methods have been tried and the problem keeps returning.

Our mice control London service starts with an inspection of the affected areas and likely access points. We then place professional-use bait in suitable locations to reduce current mouse activity inside the property.

The service usually includes advice on what the signs may mean, where mice may be moving and whether proofing should be considered as a separate next step.

We do not include mouse proofing automatically in treatment because it is a different type of work. Where proofing is suitable, we explain the likely scope and quote it separately.

We usually carry out mice treatment over two visits within a three-month period. This gives us time to assess the initial activity, check progress and adjust the treatment approach where needed.

The exact timing can vary depending on the level of activity, property layout, access conditions and whether follow-up signs continue after the first visit.

We quote proofing separately from treatment. If proofing is suitable, we can discuss whether it should be arranged alongside treatment or after the initial treatment phase.

Mice treatment and mouse proofing do different jobs. Treatment reduces current mouse activity inside the property. Proofing helps reduce repeat access by sealing suitable routes mice use to enter or move through the building.

You may need treatment only, proofing only, or both. This depends on the level of activity, where signs are appearing, whether access routes can be identified and whether the property has had repeat mouse problems before.

Where proofing is suitable, we quote it separately from treatment and explain the area being protected. This may be a kitchen, flat, house or another agreed part of the property.

We place professional-use bait in suitable locations after inspection. We keep placements away from children, pets, bedrooms and main living areas wherever possible.

We assess each property individually so treatment stays targeted to the areas where mouse activity and access routes indicate it is needed.

As with any professional rodent treatment, we explain any precautions that apply during the visit and advise you how to reduce access to treated areas where necessary.

Mice treatment usually has a flat fee. We quote mouse proofing separately because it depends on the area being protected, the number of access routes identified, access conditions, materials and the amount of sealing work required.

Mice treatment starts from £178 + VAT. Mouse proofing usually starts from £350 + VAT.

The final proofing quote depends on whether you need kitchen-focused proofing, whole-flat proofing, whole-house proofing or another agreed area protected.

Because treatment and proofing solve different parts of the problem, we quote them separately and explain the options before carrying out proofing work.

Professional help is usually worth arranging when sightings keep happening, droppings return after cleaning, activity appears in a sensitive area such as a kitchen or bedroom, or the source seems to involve a hidden access route or shared void.

You should also arrange help if DIY methods have been tried and the problem keeps returning. Repeat activity often suggests mice are still using gaps around pipework, fitted units, risers, floor voids or neighbouring routes.

Early treatment helps reduce current activity, while proofing advice can help identify whether access routes need to be sealed to reduce repeat problems.

That depends on the tenancy terms, the condition of the property and where the mouse activity appears to be coming from.

In many cases, tenants should report the issue to the landlord or managing agent first, especially when mouse activity may be linked to gaps around pipework, shared voids, damaged building fabric or access routes outside the tenant’s control.

Landlords and managing agents often arrange treatment first to reduce current activity, then review whether proofing is needed to reduce repeat access.