
You have found the bugs, or you are close to sure, and what you want now is someone to deal with them. This page is the booking end of that job: what a bed bug visit covers anywhere inside Greater London, how the room price is worked out, and what we need to know about your building before we arrive.
Count the rooms with signs — bedrooms, plus any sofa or sofa bed somebody sleeps on — then book bed bug treatment or call 0800 955 2347.
What you are booking is treatment of the rooms you tell us are affected, in a home anywhere in the capital. There is no separate survey fee bolted on beforehand and no charge for talking it through on the phone. If you have bites but no physical evidence yet, hold off until you have looked properly: the first signs guide shows what you are hunting for, and the London bed bug advice guide takes you through confirming it step by step. That guide is the how-to; this page is the price and the practicalities.

Every room needing treatment counts once, and nothing else is added. A bedroom is a room. A living room becomes a room when somebody sleeps on the sofa or the sofa bed in it. A studio, where sleeping and living happen in one space, is a single room. Halls, landings, stairs, bathrooms and kitchens are not counted at all, however big the flat or however many floors the house has.

The building matters more here than the postcode. A purpose-built block, a terrace cut into three flats, a shared house with a bedroom lock on every door and a short let furnished by whoever owned it last all behave differently once bugs are inside, because the routes between rooms differ and so does the number of people who have to agree to anything. Tell us which of those you live in and we can say what to expect.
In converted houses and blocks, the gaps that carry pipes and cables between homes are the same gaps bed bugs use, and belongings carried up a communal stair do the rest. The guide on bed bugs spreading between flats sets out how that movement happens and how to raise it with the people next door.
We treat the home that is booked. We cannot knock on a neighbour's door, let ourselves into a communal area or instruct a freeholder, so where a building is involved the useful step is yours: tell the landlord, agent or housing officer in writing as soon as you are fairly sure, and say plainly which rooms have signs. Where several flats in one building are affected, having them dealt with close together gives a far better result than one flat at a time, and each home is still priced on its own affected rooms.

Preparation is the part that is genuinely down to you, and it rests on one idea: nothing leaves an affected room unless it is sealed in a bag first. In outline that means bagging bedding and soft items inside the room, washing and drying them as hot as the care labels allow, keeping the clean laundry sealed until after the visit, and clearing the floor and the space under the bed so the edges of the room can be reached. The room preparation guide gives the full order to work in, and we will confirm what applies to your rooms when you book. Carry on sleeping in your own bed unless we tell you otherwise.
Two things are worth saying before you book rather than after. The first is that an occasional bug in the period following a visit is not automatically a failure, because eggs laid beforehand can still hatch; what is normal afterwards explains how to read it, and how long the job takes covers why the timescale depends on the rooms and how far things had gone. The second is that we are not a removals or clearance service: furniture you want emptied, bagged or taken away is for you to arrange, though it is worth asking us first, because a bed or sofa often does not need to go anywhere.
All 33 London boroughs are covered at the same room prices, from inner-city conversions to suburban houses with a spare room nobody has slept in for a year. Brent is the borough written up in detail so far: see Bed Bug Control Brent for how a borough page works, or Pest Control Brent for every service there. If the bites turn out to be something else, flea control in London and carpet beetle control are the two that most often get mistaken for this one.
The price is worked out room by room: £220 covers the first room and £120 covers each additional room, so two affected bedrooms come to £340 and three come to £460. Only rooms needing treatment are counted, which means halls, landings and stairs never appear in the total, and a flat is not charged differently from a house of the same room count. The figure covers treating the rooms you name, with instructions beforehand on getting them ready and advice afterwards on what to watch for.
| Treatment | Price |
|---|---|
| Bed Bugs – First Room | £220 |
| Bed Bugs – Additional Room | £120 |
Walk round and note every room where you have found bugs, spotting or shed skins, and add any room where somebody regularly sleeps on a sofa. That list is the count. Leave out the hall, the landing and the bathroom, and tell us if you are unsure about a room so we can work it out with you.
Reasonably sure is enough, and physical evidence beats bites every time. If all you have is marks on the skin, look along the mattress seams and the frame joints first, and read the London advice guide before you decide.
It can be, particularly where bites cluster low on the legs and there is a cat or dog in the home. This comparison separates the two, and flea treatment is priced on a different scale.
You can, and one room is charged at the first-room price. Do tell whoever manages the house as well, because a single room treated in a building where other rooms have bugs may not stay clear for long.
Yes. Landlords and managing agents book regularly, and it helps if you give us a contact who can let us in and confirm the number of affected rooms. Price and terms are exactly the same as for an owner-occupier.
Not necessarily, and it is worth asking before you act. Check the seams, the underside and the frame joints for dark spotting, and keep it where it is meanwhile. Bed bugs in sofas and furniture covers what can be kept.
Speak to a pharmacist, or to your GP if a reaction is worsening or a bite looks infected. Call 999 for signs of a severe allergic reaction, such as difficulty breathing or swelling of the face or throat. We are pest controllers and cannot give medical advice.





















Brent's borough, area and local service pages are live. The other boroughs are covered on the same published prices — call or send the form and we will arrange it.
Tell us the type of building, how many rooms have signs and whether anyone else in the block or house is affected, and we will confirm the price before anything is arranged.
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