Andover Pest Control Inc.

Google reviews for Andover Pest Control keep landing on the same two things: someone shows up fast, and that someone is usually Mike. With 289 Google ratings averaging 4.9, the pattern holds across ant problems, mouse and rat calls, and the kind of emergency nobody wants to sit with overnight — a wasp nest over the front steps, a raccoon tearing at the roof, a bat loose in the attic. The last few months back that up with real jobs, not just adjectives. A June termite treatment got praised for careful work around plantings on what one customer called a brutally hot morning. Another described a raccoon caught overnight after it had been tearing at a roof and walls for days, gone by the next morning. A drain-ant infestation, called in one morning, was resolved by the following day at what the customer considered a fair price, and response times of an hour or less come up repeatedly for hornet and yellow-jacket nests. That said, the most recent review on file, from July 2026, is a 1-star report that a technician drove erratically and that the office was dismissive when the customer called about it — a sharp break from the pattern around it. A January 2026 review raised a different problem: a wasp job the customer says wasn't actually finished despite photos showing otherwise, with a rude response when they pushed back. Those two are the exceptions in a base of 147 reviews stretching back to 2021 — not a new outfit riding a short hot streak, and several reviewers mention using them for years running. Price is worth asking about upfront. A handful of reviews over the past year — including one calling $600 for an hour of work steep, and another describing a weekend yellow-jacket job that needed a second visit to finish the job — suggest emergency and same-day service carries a premium, even when the work itself gets done. For a wasp nest, a raccoon in the attic, or a stubborn ant trail, this reads as a fast, personal operation with a real track record behind it. Just confirm the price for weekend or emergency calls before the truck rolls, and ask what happens if a treatment doesn't fully take the first time.