Real Pest Data for Austin, Not Guesswork
Most pest control websites tell you "scorpions are common in Austin" or "mosquitoes are a problem in summer." That's obvious. What they don't tell you is what's actually happening right now — which pests are trending up, which are declining, and where the hotspots are.
We're changing that. Our Austin Pest Threat Dashboard publishes live treatment data from our FieldRoutes service management platform, updated weekly. It shows real treatment counts, trend directions, and seasonal patterns based on actual work orders — not estimates or national averages.
What the Dashboard Shows
- Treatment volume by pest category: How many treatments we've performed in the past 90 days for each pest type — general pest control, termites, mosquitoes, ants, cockroaches, spiders, rodents, bed bugs, scorpions, and more.
- Trend direction: Is each pest category increasing, decreasing, or stable compared to the previous period?
- Specialized vs. general services: Which pests require specialized treatment protocols (termites, mosquitoes, bed bugs, rodents) vs. those covered by general pest control.
- Total treatment activity: Overall service volume across the Austin metro, giving you a real-time pulse on pest pressure.
Current Austin Pest Snapshot
As of our most recent FieldRoutes data sync, here's what we're seeing in the Austin metro:
- General pest control remains the highest-volume category with stable demand — the foundation of residential protection.
- Termite treatments are a close second. Central Texas's clay soils and warm climate keep subterranean termites active year-round.
- Mosquito services are in the top three, with demand concentrated near Lady Bird Lake and Austin's creek drainages.
- Ants and cockroaches are trending upward — typical for the spring-to-summer transition when rising temperatures drive indoor activity.
- Bed bugs are also trending up, consistent with increased travel and multi-unit housing turnover.
- Scorpion calls remain steady, concentrated in western Travis County (Westlake, Lakeway, Bee Cave).
For the full interactive breakdown, visit our Austin Pest Threat Dashboard.
Why We're Publishing This Data
Transparency builds trust. We want Austin homeowners, property managers, real estate agents, and media to have access to real pest activity data — not just marketing claims. If you're a journalist, researcher, or city official and want to cite or discuss this data, reach out.
The dashboard pulls from our FieldRoutes platform, which tracks every service call, treatment type, and follow-up across our Austin-area customer base. The data is aggregated (no individual customer information is shared) and updated on a weekly sync cycle.