
Mice suit London housing almost too well. Terraces joined in long rows, houses divided into flats, blocks with pipework threaded through every storey: all of it gives a small animal warm, hidden routes that stop at nobody's front door.
Mouse control is £190 for a flat and £240 for a house. Book a visit with the form here, or call 0800 955 2347.

A mouse wants warmth, a little food and somewhere undisturbed to nest, and London's building stock hands it all three in spaces nobody looks at. A terrace shares a party wall that may be open at floor level and, in older roofs, near the top. A house turned into flats keeps the voids it had as a house, so the kitchen of one home sits above the ceiling of another. A block carries heating and water pipes vertically through the whole building. Add a fitted kitchen with a hollow plinth under every run of units and there is no need for a mouse to be anywhere you would ever see it. It also means the address with the droppings is not always the address with the nest, which how mice move between flats goes into.
A booking is for one home. In a house split into three flats, that means your flat. Mice using the structure between the flats are a building matter, and the sensible move is to tell the freeholder, managing agent or landlord at the same time as you book, and to say to the other flats what you have found. Where two or three homes in a building deal with it together the result is usually better than one flat acting alone, because a treated home with an untreated neighbour is a home mice can come back to.
Included: the visit, work through the places mice are using in your home, and a plain account of the entry points found and what each one needs. Not included: filling those gaps. That is rodent proofing, booked once activity has stopped, and it is a separate appointment for a reason rather than an upsell. Sealing a route while mice are still behind it simply moves the problem into a wall.

An honest result is a home that goes quiet and stays quiet, and it is not the same as a promise made on the phone. Anyone who tells you a building is clear before the evidence says so is guessing. What you should expect is a clear picture of where the mice were getting in and feeding, activity dropping off rather than stopping at a stroke, and a straight answer about anything that is structural. Two things genuinely decide whether the quiet lasts: whether the gaps get closed, and whether the rest of the building is dealt with. Why mice come back covers the pattern, and what affects the timing explains why no date is given in advance.
The usual reasons a problem repeats are worth knowing before you book:

Flat or house; which rooms; whether the building is purpose-built, converted or a terrace; whether you have heard anything in the ceiling or above a top-floor flat; and whether the neighbours have said the same. Our London mouse guide will help you check what you are seeing first if you are not certain.
Empty the cupboard under the sink and the base cupboards where droppings have turned up, unclip the kitchen kickboards if they come away easily, move food into containers with hard lids, and make sure the loft hatch or the eaves storage in a converted roof can be reached. Where mice nest is a useful checklist for what to clear.
You will be told what was found and which gaps matter. Come back to us if droppings reappear where they had stopped, if the noise moves to a different part of the home, or if you find chewed cable, which should be looked at by an electrician before anyone uses the space.
Every London borough, in houses, flats, blocks and shared houses. Brent is the borough with its own written pages: Mouse Control Brent is the borough page, Pest Control Brent the hub above it, and there are pages beneath for individual areas. Elsewhere the service and the price are identical. If the droppings are noticeably bigger than a grain of rice and the noise is heavier, book rat control.
Closing up comes second: once the home is quiet, rodent proofing seals small reachable gaps for £180 for up to one hour, and that is the step that decides whether you are doing this again next autumn.
Mouse control is £190 when the address is a flat and £240 when it is a whole house, anywhere in London. A converted flat is at the flat price even though the building around it was built as a house; for a maisonette over more than one floor, tell us the layout and we will confirm the price. The price is for the work in your home and the account of how mice are getting in, not for sealing the gaps afterwards.
| Treatment | Price |
|---|---|
| Mouse Control – Flat | £190 |
| Mouse Control – House | £240 |
Yes. What matters is the home you are booking for, not what the building used to be. A self-contained flat is £190 whether it is in a block or in a converted terrace.
Where several homes have signs, yes, and it is worth raising with the freeholder or managing agent. Each booking still covers one home, so neighbours arrange their own, ideally close together.
One sighting inside is usually not one mouse, and it does mean there is a way in. If you would rather check first, look for droppings in cupboards and behind the kickboards, then book a visit if you find them.
No, that is a separate booking. Proofing is done once activity has stopped, because closing a route while mice are still using it leaves them inside the structure.
There is little to suggest they clear an established problem, and they do nothing about the way in. The evidence on ultrasonic repellers goes through what has actually been tested.
Tell the landlord or agent, since a shared house is one building and the kitchen is usually where the problem sits. The house price applies to the property as a whole rather than to each room.
Say so when you book and it will be taken into account in how the visit is arranged. For anything medical, speak to a pharmacist or GP.





















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 whether it is a flat or a house, what the building is, which rooms the signs are in, and your postcode.
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