Warehouse Pest Control in Clermont, FL
Scheduled so product keeps movingOne set of droppings on a pallet can mean a rejected load, a chargeback, and an awkward call with your biggest account.
Dock doors are open all day, and every inbound truck is a chance for something to hitch a ride in. We monitor the perimeter, the docks, and the racking, and we document every visit so you have the paper trail when an auditor or customer asks. You keep product moving and never have to explain a contaminated shipment.
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Google rating
4.9From 570+ reviews of every service we run, homes and businesses alike.
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Orlando Sentinel
Gold MedalCentral Florida Favorites, Best Pest Control, 2025.
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Better Business Bureau
A+Zero complaints in the past three years.
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Florida license
JB309802Owner Kevin Sukovich holds the Certified Operator in Charge role and is Rodent Standards Certified (NWCOA).
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Commercial buildings
200–72,000 sq ftFrom a flex unit to a distribution center, the same program and the same paperwork.
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Service area
11 countiesThe I-4 corridor through Polk, Wildwood’s I-75 interchange, Orlando and Tampa Bay.
Three interruptions
A chewed cable. Droppings in a desk drawer. An auditor asking for records nobody can find.
Pest control in a warehouse is background noise until one of three moments makes it the loudest problem in the building. Kevin’s guide to warehouse and office pest control names all three, and the program on this page is built to head off each one.
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1 · The downtime
A chewed cable stops the line
Rats gnaw to keep their teeth worn down, to get into a building and to reach food, and UF/IFAS lists teeth marks on wire among the signs. Over a conveyor control panel, a server closet or a lighting circuit, that isn’t a nuisance. It’s a line stopped and a crew standing around a problem that started as one rat on a route nobody was watching.
What rodent evidence looks like → -
2 · The complaint
Droppings in a drawer, and an email to answer
An employee opens a drawer or pulls a pallet and finds droppings. From that second the question is whether you have a documented response: who was told, what was inspected, what was done and when. A can of spray from under the sink isn’t one. The facilities that handle this moment well decided how it would go before it happened.
See the response, step by step → -
3 · The audit
Your customer’s auditor asks for the pest file
Some buildings answer to inspectors. More answer to their customers’ auditors, who decide whether you keep the account. Kevin’s position is worth hearing before you hire anyone: “Requirements differ by industry, so I won’t guess at yours. If any part of your building stores or serves food, ask your regulator or your customer’s auditor exactly what pest records they expect, then build your service plan around that answer.” That’s how this program is built: around your auditor’s answer, not a template.
The pests
Five pests, one building, and where each one starts.
In the order a warehouse feels them. All five are in the plan, and each one is handled at its source: the gap it comes in by, the lot it lives in, the drain it breeds in.
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Stops lines and loads
Rats and mice
Central Florida’s worst rodent pest is the roof rat, and a warehouse gives it racking to climb, stock to nest in and dock gaps to get in by. It chews wiring, fouls stock and leaves the droppings an inspector looks for. Different rodents leave different droppings, so we confirm which one you have before anyone treats, then close the entry points (a rat needs a ½-inch gap, a mouse only ¼ inch) and set stations to keep them out.
How rodents get in → -
Lives in the inventory
Stored-product pests
26 daysegg to adult for a cigarette beetle at 98°F, against 120 days at 68°F
Indianmeal moths, weevils, cigarette and flour beetles. If your racks hold food, pet food, ingredients or packaged goods, these live in the product and spread through it before a box is opened. UF/IFAS lists wholesale distribution centers among the places the drugstore beetle turns up, and Indianmeal moth larvae spin webbing that contaminates more food than they eat. We track down the infested lot, treat the storage around it and put monitors in place.
UF/IFAS on the drugstore beetle → -
The break-room list
German cockroaches
Every warehouse has a small kitchen pretending not to be one: the break room, the restrooms, the vending corner. PestWorld lists commercial kitchens and bathrooms among the likely spots for German cockroaches, and UF/IFAS finds roughly four in five roaches in a growing population are nymphs, so the one adult by the coffee maker is likely the visible part. One sighting is worth an inspection.
UF/IFAS on German cockroaches → -
Breeds at a source
Flies
Flies work the break room and the trash from wherever they breed: a drain, a crack in the floor, the dumpster corral. Spraying the adults leaves that source in place. We find where they breed, treat it, and keep it from coming back.
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Over the dock door
Wasps and spiders
A wasp nest above a loading door is a problem from the day it appears: your crew works under it, drivers walk through it, and stinging-insect numbers peak in fall. Nests come down from eaves, signage and structures, the spots they rebuild on get treated, and webs and egg sacs come down on every scheduled visit, which is what the Web-Free Guarantee covers.
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Found something?
Tell us what turned up, and where
Droppings on a pallet, webbing in a carton, a roach by the coffee maker. Put it on the form with where it was, and the free inspection starts there.
Book your free inspection →
Who it’s for
Different racking, different auditors, the same call when droppings turn up.
A 3PL’s dock, a food distributor’s slow lots, a plant’s wiring, a storage tenant’s unit, a flex bay run by its owner. Find your building below: the program underneath is the same monitoring, the same visit report and the same free inspection.
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Other companies’ product
Distribution centers and 3PLs
You store other companies’ product, so you answer to other companies’ auditors: a paperwork expectation per account, and a chargeback when a load is rejected at the far end. For a 3PL the pest program is part of what you sell: monitoring at the perimeter, docks and racking, and a report from every visit you can hand any customer’s auditor. When your biggest account calls, the answer is a file.
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The pest’s food supply
Food and beverage storage
Stored-product pests are your defining risk: in the product, in the racking, in the slow lots nobody opens for months. Food storage usually draws the most detailed records questions, and we won’t guess at their wording. Tell us what your regulator or your customer’s auditor expects, and the file is built around that answer, on the same discipline underneath: inspect what’s inbound, monitor near slow stock, document every visit.
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Downtime, not a rejected load
Manufacturing and light industrial
Rodents gnaw wiring, and a chewed cable stops a line the way a rejected load stops a dock. Your plant also holds an office: break rooms, restrooms and desks, where roaches and ants start. They ride along in the same program, on the same report, because the plant is one building, not two vendors. A standalone office has its own page.
Office pest control → -
Stock you can’t open
Self-storage and mini-warehouses
Your inventory is other people’s belongings, and the person who finds the pest is the tenant, opening a unit they haven’t visited in months. Move-ins and move-outs keep doors cycling like a dock, and every turnover leaves a unit sitting undisturbed. Prevention and perimeter pressure matter more here, not less, because you can’t inspect what’s inside.
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No facilities department
Small warehouses and flex units
The owner is the operations manager, the receiving department and the auditor contact, all before lunch. You don’t need a smaller standard, just the same one without the overhead: a plan built for your building, monitoring at the doors and walls, a report from every visit you can hand a landlord, an insurer or a customer, and a phone number that reaches the company doing the work.
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Not sure where you fit?
Tell us about your building
Square footage, what’s on the racks, dock traffic, who audits you. We walk it on the free inspection, then put a quote in writing.
Book your free inspection →
The program
Monitoring, trends you can actually see, and paperwork you can hand to anyone who asks.
That’s how Kevin’s warehouse guide sums up what a facility needs, and it’s how this program is built: integrated pest management, starting with an inspection, treating only where it’s needed, and documenting every visit. Walk an example building the way pressure gets in, and see who does what at each stop.
- Monitoring point
- Checked at this stop
- Activity found
- Fixed and rechecked
Four visits, one example building
An illustration, not a customer’s records.
| Monitoring point | Visit 1 | Visit 2 | Visit 3 | Visit 4 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| P1 · Outside, west wall | Clear | Clear | Clear | Clear |
| P5 · Dock door 1 | Clear | Activity found | Fixed and rechecked | Clear |
| P9 · Slow stock | Clear | Clear | Clear | Clear |
| P11 · Break room | Activity found | Fixed and rechecked | Clear | Clear |
1 of 6
The perimeter: pressure shows outside first
- Roof rats
- Norway rats
- Ants
- Wasps
- Your team
Walk the outside wall with rodents in mind. UF/IFAS, as cited in Kevin’s guide, lists burrows along walls or under concrete slabs, and dark, greasy rub marks along runways, among the signs. Found one? Note where, photograph it, and have it checked instead of guessing at the cause.
- Webenex
Monitoring points along the outside walls, read at every visit. The exterior foundation gets a long-lasting barrier, and eaves and overhangs are cleared of webs and nests.
- The record
Which outside points showed activity, and anything your crew should fix: a burrow, a gap at the slab, pallets stacked against the wall.
2 of 6
The dock doors: openings that cycle all day
- Rodents
- Flies
- Wasps
- Spiders
- Your team
Doors down between loads. Seals and bumper gaps checked for daylight: if light gets through, so does a mouse. And look at what the dock lighting draws after dark, because the insects it attracts are what the spiders and wasps at the dock feed on.
- Webenex
Points either side of the doors, so the dock is compared with itself visit after visit. Nests over the doors and webs on the overhangs come down each scheduled visit; that’s the Web-Free Guarantee at work.
- The record
The dock points’ readings, and any seal or bumper gap that needs your maintenance crew.
3 of 6
Receiving: a pest checkpoint, not just a count
- Indianmeal moths
- Weevils
- Cigarette beetles
- Flour beetles
- Your team
Check incoming pallets for webbing, frass or live insects before they go into storage, and set damaged or returned goods aside, away from clean stock. It’s cheaper to catch an infested load at the door than after it’s racked next to clean product.
- Webenex
If a load arrives infested, we identify the pest and the lot, treat the storage area it reached and set monitors around it. In homes, UF/IFAS finds most pantry pests arrive in food that was already infested. Kevin’s point is that a receiving door works the same way.
- The record
What was found, on which inbound load, and where it was stored.
4 of 6
The racking and the slow stock
- Roof rats
- Stored-product pests
- Your team
Keep pallets and broken cartons off the exterior walls: stock against a wall hides the runway behind it and blocks inspection. Rotate stock, so nothing sits undisturbed for months.
- Webenex
Monitoring near slow-moving product, not only near the doors. Kevin’s guide notes large populations can build in unused or undisturbed food, and roof rats climb, which makes the racking part of every inspection.
- The record
The racking and slow-stock points, so a problem in the back bay shows up before it rides out on an outbound load.
5 of 6
The break room: a small kitchen pretending not to be one
- German cockroaches
- Ants
- Flies
- Your team
Cleaning under the microwave, refrigerator and coffee station, drips fixed, food out of desks overnight, and no stacked boxes in the storage closets.
- Webenex
German roaches baited where they hide, flies traced to the drain or crack they breed in, ants followed back along the trail. One adult at the coffee station is usually the visible edge of more, so it earns an inspection, not a can of spray.
- The record
The source we found, and the fix on your side: a leak, a seal, a cleaning gap.
6 of 6
Visit over visit: the trend you can actually see
- Your team
Close out the report’s fix list. In this example, that’s a dock seal on door 1 that let daylight through.
- Webenex
The same points, read every visit, so each visit compares with the last. At door 1 we treated at the source after visit 2, rechecked at visit 3, and the point read clear by visit 4.
- The record
A written report after every visit. Read side by side, the reports answer what a single one can’t: is the dock getting better, or the back wall getting worse?
Ask us where the points would go in your building. It’s the first question on Kevin’s list for any provider, in his warehouse and office guide.
When something is found
A finding isn’t a crisis. An undocumented one is.
Findings happen in every warehouse: freight arrives from everywhere and doors cycle all day. What separates facilities is what a finding produces. Here is the path, with who does what. The first two steps are Kevin’s checklist for your team, from his warehouse and office guide.
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Your team, same day
Log it
Who saw it, where and when, then call or text us. A sighting nobody logged didn’t happen, as far as your auditor is concerned.
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Your team
Keep the evidence
Photograph it, or keep the specimen in a sealed bag or jar. Hold off on sprays and foggers until a licensed technician has looked: treating for the wrong pest spends money and scatters the evidence.
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Webenex
Confirm it on site
A licensed technician identifies the pest. Droppings get identified, not assumed, because different rodents leave different droppings.
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Webenex
Treat at the source, then write it up
Targeted treatment where the inspection shows the need: the lot, the runway, the entry point. Then the report: what was found, where, what was applied, and what your side should fix.
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Both of us
Check the same spot next visit
Your team closes the fix list: a seal, a receiving check, a stock rotation. We read the same monitoring points at the next visit, so the report shows whether the finding is gone.
The paperwork
A written report closes every visit: the date and the technician, the areas and points checked, what turned up, which product went where, and the fixes your side owns. Florida’s FDACS Rule 5E-14.142 has the pest company hold its records, contracts included, for at least two years at its licensed office, yet it gives no one a general right to routine copies. Kevin’s advice holds for any provider, us included: put per-visit reports in the agreement.
Who does what
From Kevin’s guide: your team owns door discipline, receiving checks, stock rotation and break-room cleaning. The provider owns inspection, monitoring, treatment and the visit record. Both lists belong in the written plan, so nothing falls between them.
Where we service warehouses
Every dock on your route, covered from one Clermont office.
From there we protect inventory and loading docks along the I-4 corridor in Polk County, a hub for warehouses and distribution centers, service the warehouses near Wildwood’s I-75 and Turnpike interchange, and work across Orange and Seminole counties and Tampa Bay. Check a town or ZIP below, or tap a county.
Or pick a county on the map.
Clermont-based · Family-owned since 2016
Serving 11 counties across Central Florida and Tampa Bay
Every warehouse, distribution center and flex unit in these 11 counties is covered, with each building on the same visit report.
Pest seasons in Central Florida
What shows up at the dock, and when
Rodents look for a way in through the winter months, and wasp nests over the doors are largest in fall. Plan monitoring around the months they peak.
Jan – MarRight now
Cool, dry months
Roof rats and mice move into attics and garages to get out of the cold. Subterranean termites start swarming on warm, sunny days in late winter.
- Rodents
- Subterranean termites
Apr – MayRight now
Swarm season
Termite swarms peak. Formosan termites swarm at dusk on warm, humid evenings into June, often around porch lights. Ant activity climbs with the heat.
- Termites
- Ants
Jun – SepRight now
Rainy season
Afternoon storms leave standing water, and mosquito numbers peak. Heavy rain floods nests and drives ants and palmetto bugs (American cockroaches) indoors.
- Mosquitoes
- Ants
- Cockroaches
Oct – DecRight now
Fall into winter
Wasp and yellowjacket nests reach their largest size. As nights cool, rodents start looking for a way inside.
- Wasps
- Yellowjackets
- Rodents
Full service area
Every county and town we service
We cover every community in these 11 counties. Below are the towns we're called to most.
Lake County
Clermont, Groveland, Mascotte, Minneola, Montverde, Ferndale, Astatula, Tavares, Leesburg, Eustis, Umatilla, Mount Dora, Sorrento, Lady Lake, Howey-in-the-Hills, Four Corners
Orange County
Orlando, Apopka, Winter Garden, Ocoee, Windermere, Winter Park
Seminole County
Sanford, Lake Mary, Altamonte Springs, Oviedo
Osceola County
Kissimmee, St. Cloud, Celebration, Poinciana
Polk County
Lakeland, Winter Haven, Haines City, Davenport, Auburndale
Sumter County
The Villages, Wildwood, Bushnell, Webster, Center Hill
Hernando County
Spring Hill, Brooksville, Weeki Wachee
Pasco County
Wesley Chapel, Land O' Lakes, Zephyrhills, New Port Richey, Dade City
Hillsborough County
Tampa, Brandon, Riverview, Plant City
Pinellas County
St. Petersburg, Clearwater, Largo
Manatee County
Bradenton, Lakewood Ranch, Palmetto
Don't see your town? If it's in one of these counties, we cover it. Right on the edge? Text us your address and we'll let you know.
Text us the addressCall or text (407) 360-7325What customers say about keeping the schedule
4.9 on Google · 570+ reviewsSee all reviews on Google
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5 out of 5 stars
The tech was on time and did a great job checking the property for rodent entry points. They didn't try selling us anything we didn't need.
Nate SchindlerRodent entry-point checkGoogle review -
5 out of 5 stars
Doing a tenant buildout where we needed a Termite Treatment for the certificate for our concrete pour back. I appreciated the flexibility they had with my schedule. I would definitely use them again.
Pat RuttenTenant buildoutGoogle review -
5 out of 5 stars
Called them when my previous company refused to assist with service! Webenex showed up the next day and solved the issue without hesitation.
Hunter SaundersSwitched from another companyGoogle review
Plan terms
Free to inspect. Published terms after that.
Integrated pest management, start to finish: an inspection first, the pest identified, treatment only where the inspection points, prevention so it doesn’t return, and every visit on paper. These are the terms it runs on.
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Before anything is signed
Free inspection, written quote
We walk the facility: docks, perimeter, racking, break rooms and storage. The program is built around your building, your dock and the records your auditor expects, and you get a written quote per facility before any work starts.
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What’s covered
Eight pest groups in every plan
Spiders, wasps and stinging insects, ants, cockroaches, rodents, flies, stored-product pests, and fleas and ticks. Termites (WDO reports and colony elimination included), bed bugs and mosquitoes each have their own service and their own quote.
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Set per facility
A schedule your dock can live with
Visit frequency is set from the inspection, around your stock, your dock traffic and your history, then timed so product keeps moving.
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No long-term contract
Cancel whenever you like
No term to sit out: end the agreement whenever you like, for any reason. The visit calendar is ours to track, not your team’s.
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The accountability promise
Free re-services, then a refund
Activity back between scheduled visits? We return at no charge. Still there after two consecutive re-treatments? Your last full service payment comes back to you, per the terms on our commercial page.
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Every scheduled visit
100% Web-Free Guarantee
Spider webs and their egg sacs, paper-wasp nests and mud-dauber tubes come off the eaves and overhangs, the entryways, the signage and any outdoor seating. On a warehouse, that means the overhangs above your dock doors, the office entry and the sign out front.
The Web-Free Guarantee, free re-services and the refund come with commercial service plans. Termite work runs on its own terms: a sale, refinance or lease often hinges on a WDO inspection, and the rest is on our termite page. There’s no published commercial plan price; your number arrives in writing once we’ve walked the building.
Warehouse and distribution operators ask us these
You keep product moving.
Book the free inspection first. We walk the building the way pressure gets in, from the docks and perimeter to the racking, the slow stock and the break room, and leave you a written quote before anyone starts work. Then the monitoring runs at fixed points, the reports build into a trend, and the paperwork is ready for anyone who asks. Want the full guide first? Read Kevin’s warehouse and office guide. Need a WDO for a closing or a lease? See our termite page. Running an office or a storefront too? See office pest control, and the whole business is on our commercial pest control page.
What does an auditor actually want to see?
It depends on your industry, and the first step is a question, not a standard: what does your regulator or your customer’s auditor expect? If someone names a standard before asking what you store and who audits you, they’re guessing. Kevin’s published answer is to ask, then build the service plan around that answer. What we control is the raw material every version of that answer uses: a plan that names the pests, areas and schedule; monitoring at fixed points; and a written report from every visit with the date, the areas and points checked, the findings, what was applied and where it went, and what your side should fix. Tell us what your auditor expects, and the file is built to it.
How do you service around our shipping schedule?
Scheduled so product keeps moving: that’s the line on the warehouse card of our commercial page, and it’s the design. Visits are planned around your hours and your dock, and kept quiet and discreet: monitoring checks, station service and treatments happen without a technician parked in your busiest bay at your busiest hour. The visit schedule is agreed up front in your plan, so it never arrives as a surprise.
How often does a warehouse need service?
No single number fits every building, and we won’t quote one before walking yours. The right schedule comes out of the inspection: what’s on your racks, how much traffic the dock sees, the pressure outside the walls, what you’ve had before, and whatever your customers or auditors ask of you. Ask us why we recommend the schedule we do, and get it in writing in your plan.
What pests does the plan cover in a warehouse?
Eight pest groups: spiders, wasps and stinging insects, ants, cockroaches, rodents, flies, stored-product pests, and fleas and ticks. That’s the warehouse list, from the rat on the runway to the moth in the slow-moving lot. Termites (WDO reports and colony elimination included), bed bugs and mosquitoes are quoted on their own, as separate services. Kevin’s warehouse guide publishes the same split, so nothing covered or excluded is a surprise after you sign.
Do you use monitoring devices or stations?
Yes. Monitoring is the spine of the program: the perimeter, the docks and the racking are monitored at fixed points, so each visit can be compared with the last. Which devices, how many and exactly where are set per facility after the free inspection. A 3PL with forty dock doors and a 3,000-square-foot flex unit don’t get the same layout, and a station count quoted before anyone walks the building is a guess. Ask us where the points would go in yours.
A load was rejected, or a customer found evidence. What now?
Start with the documented response, because that’s what your customer is really asking for. Log who found it, where and when, keep a photo or the specimen, and hold off on sprays. A licensed technician confirms the pest on site, with droppings identified rather than assumed; the source gets targeted treatment; and the report records what was found, where, what was done and what your side should fix. Then the same points are read at the next visit. We can’t promise how your customer decides, but you won’t be answering them empty-handed.
What documentation do we get each visit?
Every visit ends in a written report: the date and the technician, the areas and points checked, what turned up, which product was used where, and what your side should fix, like door discipline, receiving checks and stock rotation. Kept in date order, those reports become your trend view, point by point, visit over visit. Worth knowing before you sign with anyone: Florida’s FDACS Rule 5E-14.142 has the pest company keep its records two years at minimum, though that rule alone gives you no right to routine copies. Kevin’s advice is to write per-visit reports into the agreement, with us or anyone.
Is WDO or termite work included?
No. Termites are a separate service, quoted separately, and that includes WDO inspections and Sentricon colony elimination. It comes up in warehouses more often than people expect: a lender, buyer or landlord will often want a WDO inspection before a commercial sale, a refinance or a lease closes, and a licensed Webenex inspector records the findings on Florida’s official FDACS-13645 form. If a closing or a lease is on your calendar, book the WDO inspection or see our termite page, or mention it when you book your free inspection.