Areas We Cover
We connect residents and property managers with local cockroach specialists across 451 Florida communities in 7 regions. Start with your region below, or call directly if you'd rather skip straight to a conversation.
South Florida
Miami-Dade, Broward & Palm Beach
Southwest Florida
Naples, Fort Myers & the Gulf coast
Tampa Bay
Tampa, St. Petersburg & Sarasota
Central Florida
Orlando, Kissimmee & the interior
Space & Treasure Coast
Melbourne, Port St. Lucie & the east coast
North Florida
Jacksonville, Gainesville & Tallahassee
Panhandle
Pensacola, Destin & the western coast
Each of the 451 communities across these 7 regions has its own page. Pick your region above to find yours, or call (866) 384-0870 and we'll route you to a local specialist.
What Changes From Region to Region
The same few species live across the whole state, but the conditions around them change a lot between the Keys and the Georgia line. That is why every community has its own page, and why each region page groups towns that share the same climate, housing and storm history.
- South Florida: year-round activity with no real winter, dense condo and apartment buildings, canals, and king tides in low coastal streets. Miami and Fort Lauderdale have district pages.
- Southwest Florida: Gulf barrier islands, stilt homes rebuilt after Ian, canal cities like Cape Coral, and farm country inland around Immokalee and LaBelle.
- Tampa Bay: bay-edge neighborhoods hit by Helene's surge in 2024, Pinellas mobile home communities, and fast-growing Pasco and Hillsborough suburbs. Tampa has district pages.
- Central Florida: lakes, citrus-grove land, theme-park vacation rentals and 55-plus communities from Orlando to Ocala. Orlando has district pages.
- Space & Treasure Coast: Indian River Lagoon homes, barrier islands, 1960s space-era block houses and seasonal residents from Daytona to Stuart.
- North Florida: real winter freezes, river country along the Suwannee and St. Johns, historic Jacksonville neighborhoods and rural farm towns. Jacksonville has district pages.
- Panhandle: pine timberland, military housing near Eglin and Pensacola, 30A beach rentals and communities still rebuilding after Michael.
Finding Your Community
Pick your region above, then your town. Each community page covers the species people there report most, the housing types involved, local storm and flood history, a seasonal calendar and questions residents actually ask. If your town is not listed, the closest community page will describe very similar conditions, and a call still reaches a specialist who covers your address.
Frequently Asked Questions
Most likely. Specialists cover wide service areas, so a small community without its own page is usually served by someone based in the nearest listed town. Call with your address and you will be routed.
Miami, Fort Lauderdale, Tampa, Orlando and Jacksonville are large enough that conditions change across the city, from high-rise condos to rural edges, so each has separate district pages.
Yes. North Florida gets freezes that push outdoor roaches into crawlspaces and walls in winter, while South Florida stays active all year with no cold break.
Often. Seawalls, docks, storm drains and humid air near the water support large American cockroach populations, and flooding after storms pushes them toward homes.
There are 451 community pages across 7 regions, plus 22 district pages for the five largest cities.
Pricing is set by the independent specialist you are connected with and depends on the property and situation, not the region page you start from.