What's your pest control business worth?
Pest control is in an active roll-up: Rollins (Orkin), Rentokil (Terminix), and PE-backed buyers are paying up for recurring-revenue books. Put in three numbers and get an instant estimate built on the multiples buyers are actually paying right now. Then see the three levers that move it most. Every number stays in your browser.
Your three numbers
Round numbers are fine, this is a directional estimate, not an appraisal.
Enter your annual profit for an earnings-based number, or leave it blank and we'll estimate from revenue. Either way it's a directional range, not an appraisal. The drivers below are where the number moves.
See the three levers that move your number
Enter your email and we'll unlock exactly how recurring revenue, gross margin, and clean A/R change your valuation, with the dollars attached. No spam, no sales sequence.
We'll email you a copy too, so you have it.
Buyers rebuild your numbers in a Quality-of-Earnings review and discount messy A/R and misfiled costs. Clean, current books protect the multiple, and often surface margin that was hiding in the wrong account.
These are the exact numbers a buyer rebuilds.
Forecast tracks your real margin, recurring mix, and overdue A/R in real time, the same figures that drive your valuation, and tells you the move to lift each one. Connect your books in about 2 minutes. Free for 14 days, no card.
Start your free trial →How this is built. This is a directional estimate, not an appraisal, get a professional valuation before any transaction. If you enter your annual profit, we value it at the multiples buyers are paying: roughly 2.5–4.5× for owner-operator shops under ~$600K (SDE basis), 4–7× mid-market, and 7–10× at platform scale (EBITDA basis). Leave profit blank and we estimate from revenue instead: pest businesses sell for roughly 0.85–1.3× annual revenue, with strong recurring revenue and healthy margin pushing you up the range. Ranges reflect 2025 pest-industry M&A data (First Page Sage; Peak Business Valuation; CT Acquisitions). Recurring revenue and clean financials push you toward the high end of the range; thin margins and messy books push you toward the low end.