Free CRM and website for your pest control business. Add AI receptionist, business phone, dispatch and payments as you grow.
Website, Google, Maps & AI answers bring customers in.
Try an example or start typing
Pricing · Your Neuron Core
The same company structure you get in the workspace — departments, connections, plan and limits in one picture.
«I see roaches in the kitchen.» «We found droppings in the attic.» «I want to set up quarterly treatment before pests come back.» Every one of those is a different call with different urgency and different enrollment. The failure mode is writing down «saw a bug» and missing the detail that turns a prevention opportunity into a reactive emergency call. Neuron's receptionist answers 24/7, identifies what pest is being reported, whether it is an inspection or a treatment, and books the visit with the customer enrolled in the right prevention plan.
Run customers, jobs and your website for $0. Add AI receptionist, dispatch and automation when you're ready.
The same CRM, booking, dispatch and technician portal — see the full breakdown.
The caller says
“I am seeing roaches in the kitchen.”
What Neuron does
Booking created with the pest type, the location in the home and plan enrollment already on the job.
Free CRM forever
Free basic website with a verified customer-owned domain. Core: $0 forever.
Business Core from $99/mo
AI receptionist included with Business Core. Business phone, booking and dispatch are part of the Business Core platform.
Current Business Core tiers
Copper $99/mo · Silver $299/mo · Gold $999/mo
It asks questions that help identify what the customer saw — roaches are in the kitchen, termites are in wood, rodents leave droppings — and records the description so the technician knows what to look for.
Yes. A customer who wants to prevent problems can be enrolled in a quarterly treatment plan right on the call, and the property gets added to the regular route.
AI Receptionist is included with paid Business Core. The CRM foundation stays free; separately metered usage is charged only where an approved usage price applies.
Yes — you can talk to the pest control receptionist from this page and hear how it handles the call.
No. Choosing a product, a bait or a method depends on the pest, the structure and the rules you work under, and that is a decision for your licensed technician after the inspection. The receptionist explains the visit process and books it; it does not name a chemical or promise a result.
Only what you have set. A treatment price depends on the pest, the size of the property and how bad the infestation is, none of which a phone call can see. It books an inspection or a first visit so your technician or office quotes from what is actually there.
It asks what the caller saw — swarmers, mud tubes, soft or damaged wood — and where, then records it exactly as described and books an inspection. It does not diagnose damage or promise a treatment. The inspector confirms on site what is actually there.
It asks where the droppings or noises are, how long it has been going on, and whether anything was tried already. It records the answers and books an inspection. Exclusion work, traps or bait are decided by your technician at the property.
Yes. It asks whether pets or young children are in the home and notes it on the job, so the technician reads it before arriving rather than finding out at the door. What to do about it is the technician's call.
Yes. A caller seeing pests now and a caller who wants a quarterly plan before problems start are different calls. It asks which one this is and books accordingly, so a reactive call is not buried under routine plan sign-ups.
It asks whether the premises are commercial or food-service, who approves the visit and whether there is a recurring service in place. The property type goes onto the job. Any inspection or documentation your business owes that customer stays with you.
If the caller's number or address matches a past job or an active plan, the summary says so, so your office sees a re-treat question rather than a new lead. Whether a re-treat is covered under your plan terms is your decision, made with the record open.
It checks the address against the area you set before offering any window, and tells the caller politely when you do not cover it. That saves a wasted route stop on a day when every stop counts.
Yes. If the caller asks for the owner or a technician, the receptionist takes a callback request with the reason and the best time, and it lands on the job. Nobody is trapped in a script.
Yes. Pests do not wait for office hours, and a caller who finds a wasp nest or a rodent at 9 p.m. gets the same answer as one at 9 a.m. Night calls arrive as booked inspections or callback requests, ready for the morning.
Every call leaves a summary and transcript on the property record, next to the inspection notes and treatment history. When the technician arrives, they can read what the caller said about the pest instead of asking the customer to start over.
