A local pest service built on a simple idea: inspect honestly, write the price down, and show up on the day you said you would.
Call (912) 922-3798Savannah Pest Guys started the way a lot of good local services do — with technicians who got tired of watching homeowners get oversold, under-inspected, and locked into programs that never seemed to end the problem. We work where we live: Savannah and the communities around it. We drive the same stretch of Victory Drive and the Truman Parkway, and our own porches fight the same marsh mosquitoes yours do.
That shapes how the work runs. When we tell you a roach cleanout takes two or three visits, it’s because that’s what it takes — and we’d rather tell you that on the phone than surprise you on the third sighting. When we quote a price in writing before starting, it’s because nobody should approve treatment they can’t see the number on. And when the phone gets answered at 2 a.m. because something just ran across the kitchen floor, it’s because that’s when these calls actually happen.
Every job starts with a real inspection and ends with a house we’d sign our name to. Identify before treating, write the plan down, seal entry points before reaching for product, and leave the place cleaner than we found it. No scare tactics, no today-only pricing games, no contracts you can’t read.
Towns covered across Chatham, Bryan, and Effingham — same pricing, same speed, everywhere on the route.
Standard scheduling across the metro — and active-infestation calls jump the line, because waiting is how one roach becomes fifty.
Every truck runs out of Savannah, so the crew that answers your call is never routing in from another metro — islands, corridor, and county side alike.
Historic-district row house or a new build outside Guyton — the written price is the written price. Distance doesn’t change the number.
From Springfield and Rincon down through the city, out the islands, and into Richmond Hill — if the marsh touches your town, you’re on the route.
Ring the number and talk to someone who was in a Wilmington Island crawlspace or a Pooler garage this week.
