3 finished designs
Pest control flyer with a termite inspection offer
A pest control flyer has a deadline built in: termites do the damage while nobody is looking, so the flyer has to give a reason to book this month. These three designs for Banksia Barrier Pest Solutions, a fictional Perth business, offer a $149 termite inspection until Saturday 31 October 2026 and print the general pest price beside it.
The 3 designs
The same business laid out three ways, on three templates and three colour themes. Every price, name and time on these was written for this example, so you can judge the layouts on real content rather than placeholder text.
Inspection offer and price cards
Termite Inspection $149 This Month
Also native at A4 Landscape, Instagram Post, Instagram Story, Facebook Post, LinkedIn Post, Facebook Cover, Twitter Header
Big price headline
Termite Inspection $149
Also native at A4 Landscape, Instagram Post, Instagram Story, Facebook Post, LinkedIn Post, Facebook Cover, Twitter Header
Photo and general pest price
General Pest $220
Also native at A4 Landscape, Instagram Post, Instagram Story, Facebook Post, LinkedIn Post, Facebook Cover, Twitter Header
The three designs
The inspection offer design is the most complete: header bar with the business name, a large headline with the offer, a photo, a "what you get" paragraph, a dark panel of four proof points and three price cards across the bottom. It suits a letterbox drop where the reader has time. The big price design strips everything back to "Termite inspection $149" in very large type, then explains the inspection in two columns and the three services underneath, which works as a Facebook post or a newsagent window. The photo and general pest design centres a fogging photo and the $220 price, with a booking button, and suits Instagram and community noticeboards, where everyday pests are the hook.
What this flyer must carry
The offer and its end date, the inspection price and what it covers (roof void, subfloor and wall cavities with a written report), the regular general pest price, the warranty period, the service area and the licence line. In Western Australia a pest management business must be registered with the Department of Health and its technicians must hold a pest management technician licence, so the flyer prints a licence number, here the fictional 4518. Add the phone number and a single action: book before the end date.
How to adapt this flyer
For a pre purchase building and pest inspection, use the inspection design and replace the price cards with the report turnaround and what the buyer receives, because buyers are working to a settlement date. For a commercial food premises service, use the big price design for a monthly contract price and the compliance records you leave on site. For a rodent baiting service in winter, keep the photo design and change the photo and headline, since rodents move indoors when the weather cools.
What makes these work
The offer has a real end date
Every design says the $149 inspection runs until Saturday 31 October 2026, and two say the price returns to $260 after that. A month long offer with a named day gives the reader a reason to call now, and a stated regular price shows the saving is real rather than a permanent "special".
Two prices for two different fears
The termite inspection sells peace of mind about the house, and general pest at $220 sells relief from the spiders in the laundry. Printing both lets one flyer serve two kinds of reader, and the photo design leads with the cheaper, everyday one to catch the second group.
Safety is described, not promised
Instead of "100% safe", the flyers say "products chosen for kids and pets" and that the technician tells you which rooms to keep pets out of and for how long. That is honest and specific, and it answers the question most households actually ask on the phone.
Questions people ask
How long should a pest control offer run?
Four to six weeks, with a named last day. Shorter does not give a letterbox drop time to work, and longer turns the offer into the normal price. Banksia Barrier runs its $149 inspection for October and names Saturday 31 October 2026, a real Saturday, so the end date can be checked and believed.
Do pest controllers in WA have to show a licence number?
WA requires pest management businesses to be registered with the Department of Health and technicians to hold a licence. Showing the number on advertising is the simplest way to prove that, and consumer protection rules forbid implying a licence you do not hold. This flyer prints a fictional licence number, 4518, on all three designs.
Can I say my treatments are safe for children and pets?
Be careful with absolute claims. "Safe" without qualification can mislead, because most pest products have re entry times and label directions. Say what you do instead: which products you choose, how long people and pets should stay out of treated areas, and that you will explain it on the day. The flyers here take that approach.
Should the termite barrier price be on the flyer?
Usually not. Barrier cost depends on the perimeter, the slab, the soil and the access, so any printed number would be either too low to honour or too high to attract. Print the inspection price and say the barrier is quoted on site after it, as these designs do.
Which pest control design works best on Facebook?
The big price design, because the offer reads at thumbnail size. Every design here has a native Facebook post version at 1200 by 630, so switching to that size swaps in a wide layout rather than squeezing the A4 page. Shorten the two body columns for the wide version, since the space is smaller.
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Written and checked by the OneCraft team. Last checked .