Understanding Gecko Extermination Costs
Larger infestations require more extensive treatment, increasing costs.
Accessibility and property type influence the complexity and price of extermination.
Different approaches, such as traps or chemical treatments, vary in cost.
| Factor | Details |
|---|---|
| Infestation Size | Small (up to 10 geckos): $150 - $300 |
| Moderate (11-50 geckos) | $300 - $600 |
| Severe (more than 50 geckos) | $600 - $1,200 |
| Location | Indoor treatments tend to be more costly than outdoor |
| Property Type | Residential properties usually cost less than commercial spaces |
| Treatment Type | Chemical treatments, trapping, or exclusion methods |
| Frequency of Service | One-time vs. ongoing maintenance plans |
| Access Difficulty | Hard-to-reach areas increase labor costs |
Additional factors influencing pricing include the chosen treatment method and the frequency of services. Chemical applications may involve higher material costs but can provide quicker results, whereas trapping and exclusion techniques might require more time but less material investment. Ongoing maintenance plans can spread costs over time, offering a more manageable approach for property owners.
Costs vary depending on whether treatments are needed in attics, basements, or interior walls.
Installing barriers to prevent gecko entry adds to initial costs but offers long-term control.
Use of traps and sensors influences ongoing expenses and effectiveness.
| Service | Average Cost |
|---|---|
| Basic Inspection | $100 - $200 |
| Single Treatment | $200 - $500 |
| Multiple Treatments | $500 - $1,000 |
| Exclusion Barrier Installation | $300 - $700 |
| Monitoring and Maintenance | $50 - $150 per month |
| Interior Treatment | $150 - $400 |
| Outdoor Treatment | $100 - $300 |
| Trapping Services | $200 - $600 |
| Chemical Treatment | $250 - $600 |
| Ongoing Service Plans | $100 - $300 per visit |