Work through the property zone by zone, document every finding, and print a completed inspection report before you leave the property. Free, no signup, and nothing you enter ever leaves your browser.
Tap any field to edit · print or download PDF when complete
Spider or pest harborage in corners or storage areas
5Attic (if accessible)
Accessible
Rodent or wildlife evidence
Insulation disturbed
Entry points through soffits or vents
6Active Evidence Summary
✓Recommended Treatment Plan
Technician
Date
Customer acknowledgment
Date
This inspection report documents conditions observed on the date listed. It does not constitute a warranty against future pest activity.
What a pest control inspection checklist should include
A systematic inspection documents every zone, captures the evidence that drives the treatment recommendation, and gives the customer a clear picture of what was found and why.
Property and customer information — address, inspection date, tech name, and the customer's primary pest concern reported at booking
Exterior perimeter — foundation cracks, gaps around pipes and utilities, wood-to-soil contact, moisture sources like standing water or dense mulch, firewood and debris storage, and any active pest entry points observed
Interior kitchen and pantry — evidence of roaches, pantry pests, or rodents (droppings, gnaw marks, grease marks), food storage conditions, appliance gaps behind the stove and refrigerator, and plumbing access gaps
Interior crawl space and basement — moisture levels, wood damage from termites or moisture ants, rodent burrows or harborage, insulation condition, and any visible pest entry from the exterior
Garage and attached structures — rodent activity (droppings, gnaw marks, nesting material), spider harborage in corners and storage areas, and gaps under garage doors or around utility penetrations
Attic (if accessible) — evidence of rodents, wildlife, or stored product pests, insulation disturbance, and any entry points from the exterior through soffits or vents
Active pest evidence — a summary of all pest evidence found during the inspection, including species identification where possible, severity level, and location noted on a simple property diagram
Recommended treatment plan — the service type recommended, the area to treat, the products or methods to use, and whether a follow-up or exclusion work is needed
Turn pest inspections into proposals with Claver
Claver converts the completed inspection into a signed proposal before the tech leaves the property. When the customer approves on the spot, the job books to the schedule automatically and the inspection findings carry over into the work order. The tech does not fill out the same information twice.
What should a pest control inspection checklist include?
A thorough pest inspection covers the exterior perimeter for entry points and conditions that attract pests, the interior room by room for evidence of activity (droppings, gnaw marks, damage), moisture-prone areas like crawl spaces, basements, and attics, and ends with an active evidence summary and a recommended treatment plan.
Is this checklist really free?
Yes, the pest control inspection checklist is free with no signup, no credit card, and nothing saved to a server, so the property and inspection details stay on the device.
How long does a pest control inspection take?
A thorough residential inspection typically takes 30 to 60 minutes depending on the property size and the number of accessible areas. A focused inspection for a specific pest like termites or bed bugs may take longer. Commercial inspections scale with the square footage and number of units.
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