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About this tool
Pick your pests and home size to get the right treatment method, service interval, 12-month schedule and cost with GST.
The Pest Control Planner matches each pest to the treatment method professionals actually use, the interval it must be repeated at, and what a visit should cost for your floor area. Cockroach gel baiting repeats roughly every three months, mosquito treatment monthly, bed bugs need two rounds twelve to fifteen days apart, and a post-construction anti-termite chemical barrier under IS 6313 Part 3 is a five-year job. It produces a twelve-month visit calendar and a cost including 18% GST, which pest control services attract under SAC 998531.
Open Pest Control Planner on AltFTool — it loads instantly in your browser.
Add your input to the workspace.
Adjust the options until the result looks right.
Copy or download the output and put it to work.
Gel baiting, residual spray, drill-fill-seal and injection are not interchangeable — each pest gets the right one.
Costs are annualised against the actual repeat cycle, so a five-year termite job is not compared to a monthly spray.
A month-by-month table shows which treatments fall together and which month costs the most.
General cockroach and ant treatment every three to four months, mosquito treatment monthly through the season, rodent baiting every two months until activity stops, and an anti-termite barrier once every five years. Warranties usually match the interval, so a three-month cockroach warranty means a free callback within that window.
A general cockroach or ant treatment runs roughly ₹1–1.5 per sq ft with a minimum around ₹800, so a 1,000 sq ft flat is about ₹1,000–1,500 per visit. Bed bug treatment costs three to four times that because it needs two rounds, and post-construction termite work runs ₹5–8 per sq ft with a five-year warranty.
For indoor kitchen infestations, yes — gel bait is placed in hinges and crevices, is carried back to the harbourage and works for weeks, with no evacuation needed. Spraying gives a faster visible knockdown but scatters the population and does not reach the nest, which is why most professionals now bait first.
Only with the right chemistry and the stated re-entry time observed. Ask for odourless or herbal formulations, request the product label and safety data sheet, and use an operator licensed under the Insecticides Act, 1968. If anyone in the home is pregnant, asthmatic or an infant, check with a doctor before treatment — this tool is planning information, not medical advice.