How Much Does Mouse Removal Cost?

Pricing and costs of mouse control in 2020

If you have mice in your home, it's very important to do the job right the first time! I have seen dozens and dozens of cases of nightmare scenarios over many years, in which homeowners have paid pest control companies for a monthly contract that never ends. That is very costly! Do the job ONCE by a wildlife operator, NOT A PEST CONTROL COMPANY, get it done, and you'll be mouse-free forever. The wildlife operator will seal shut all the mouse entry points, and that's the ONLY way to solve a mouse problem forever. The total cost might run between $300 - $600 to remove all the mice and seal the entry holes shut, and it may seem more up-front than a low monthly deal, but you've got to do it right, and then you won't have to worry about mice any more. This cost will vary a great deal, depending on how many repairs are needed, what part of the country you live in, how many mice are in the attic, how many service trips are necessary, if you need cleanup, etc. For tips to do it yourself for FREE, read my how to get rid of mice page.

Please keep in mind that these example prices are by no means fixed. Prices can vary considerably by town, based on several different factors. We service over 500 locations in the USA. Select your state below, and then your city or town, and you will get more specific pricing information.

Click below map to find year 2020 mouse control prices in your town

Here are three articles that will help give you more information:
How To Guide: Who should I hire? - What questions to ask, what to look for, who NOT to hire.
How To Guide: do it yourself! - Advice on saving money by doing wildlife removal yourself.
Guide: Why does wildlife cost what it does? - Analysis of the wildlife control business, and prices.

Costs do vary by company. But there are 3 main principles:
1) Mouse control is highly specialized work, with unique licensing and liability risks.
2) You usually do get what you pay for, and cheap companies tend to do bad work.
3) There is no one-price-fits-all. It doesn't work that way, every mouse job is different.

Any reputable nuisance wildlife company will have spent money on licensing, liability insurance, and a host of other business expenses. You don't want to over-pay of course. And most of all, you want someone who will do this complex work correctly. If you do it wrong the first time, you'll just end up paying more later. You can't ignore wildlife problems, because of the damage and health risks that mice cause. Invest in your home and property by taking care of the mouse problem correctly.