Pest control office manager job description

A pest control office manager leads a branch's office: billing, collections, customer records and the CSRs who book service. They make sure each treatment record is complete, that customers get any pesticide notices their state requires, and that termite inspection reports go out before the closing date.

Median pay, pest control companies · BLS, May 2025

$26.39 an hour$54,900 a year

Annual pay: 10th percentile $43,770, middle half $47,400 to $65,700, 90th percentile $78,690. Source: BLS Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics, May 2025.

Reports to
General manager or operations manager
Department
Administration
Schedule
Monday to Friday, office hours · Some overtime at peak billing times and in spring and summer, when calls, sign-ups and reschedules spike
Also called
Branch office manager · Office administrator · Administrative manager · Customer service manager

Pest control office manager job description template

This is our Role Blueprint, word for word. Replace the highlighted fields and adjust the example targets and pay to fit your company.

Download as Word file

Pest Control - Office Manager

Company Name:
[INSERT COMPANY NAME HERE]
Department:
Administration
Reports to:
[General manager or operations manager]
Location:
[INSERT LOCATION HERE]

1. Position Summary

Responsible for providing efficient administrative support to the pest control team while overseeing essential office functions such as billing, record keeping, and client communications. Acts as the central point of contact ensuring smooth coordination between field operations and corporate management. Enhances operational efficiency through proactive problem-solving and effective process management. Plays a key role in maintaining high levels of customer service and operational compliance.

2. Essential Duties and Responsibilities

  • Manage day-to-day administrative tasks including scheduling, phone and email correspondence, and document management.
  • Oversee billing processes, invoicing, and payment follow-ups to ensure financial accuracy and timely collections.
  • Maintain accurate records of client interactions, service histories, and employee logs.
  • Coordinate communication and information flow between field technicians, management, and clients.

3. Key Tasks / Daily Activities

  • Process incoming customer inquiries and resolve issues promptly through phone and email.
  • Generate and distribute invoices, monitor payments, and prepare daily/weekly financial reports.
  • Organize and update digital files, customer databases, and service records.
  • Coordinate scheduling of service appointments and support field technicians with data and routing information.

4. Key Performance Indicators (KPIs)

  • Billing Accuracy: Maintain >98% accuracy in invoicing and financial records.
  • Customer Satisfaction Rating: Achieve a rating of >4.8 stars on client feedback surveys.
  • Record Completion Rate: Ensure 100% of administrative records are updated within 24 hours.
  • Response Time: Resolve internal and external inquiries in less than 2 business hours.

5. Required Qualifications and Skills

  • Bachelor’s degree in Business Administration, Management, or a related field.
  • At least 3 years of administrative or office management experience.
  • Strong proficiency in MS Office and office management software.
  • Excellent communication, organizational, and multitasking skills.

6. Preferred Experience

  • Experience within the pest control industry or a related home services field.
  • Prior exposure to billing, invoicing, and record-keeping processes in a service-oriented environment.
  • Familiarity with scheduling systems and CRM platforms.
  • Demonstrated ability to work in a fast-paced environment with high customer service standards.

7. Physical Requirements

  • Ability to remain seated for prolonged periods while performing computer-based tasks.
  • Capability to lift and carry files or office supplies up to 20 pounds periodically.
  • Frequent use of standard office equipment and occasional mobility to different office areas.
  • Work in an environment that is predominantly indoors with minimal physical strain.

8. Work Environment and Schedule

  • Typical work hours are Monday through Friday, 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM.
  • Occasional overtime may be required during peak billing periods or special projects.
  • Minimal travel expected between office and on-site visits if necessary.
  • Office setting with a professional and collaborative atmosphere.

9. Compensation and Benefits

  • Salary range of $45,000 - $55,000 per year, commensurate with experience.
  • Eligibility for performance-based bonuses and commission incentives.
  • Comprehensive benefits package including Health, Dental, and Vision coverage.
  • Participation in a 401(k) plan along with additional fringe benefits such as paid time off.

10. Company Culture and Overview

  • We foster a dynamic and inclusive work environment where innovation and teamwork drive success.
  • Our company values continuous improvement and encourages employees to seek professional development opportunities.
  • We pride ourselves on a culture that emphasizes open communication, recognition, and mutual respect.
  • Join our team and be part of a forward-thinking organization dedicated to making a difference in the home services industry.

11. How to Apply

If you meet the above criteria and want to be part of a growth-oriented company focused on customer satisfaction, please send your resume to [INSERT EMAIL HERE] or apply online at [INSERT WEBSITE LINK HERE].

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What makes a pest control office manager job different

Billing, records and staff are part of any office manager's job. In pest control, each treatment leaves a record the state can ask to see, some states want a written notice before the first spray, and home sales bring termite paperwork with hard deadlines.

  • Every treatment needs a complete record

    States decide what a pesticide record must hold. Texas, for example, wants the customer and service address, each product's name and EPA registration number, the amount and mix rate, the target pest, the date, and who applied it, with license numbers. Termite jobs add the area treated. Records stay at the business for two years. The office manager makes sure service tickets are complete before they close. Source: 4 Tex. Admin. Code section 7.144: Pest control use records (Cornell LII).

  • Some states want a notice before treatment

    California requires a written notice to the owner and any tenant before general pest or termite work. It names the pest, the pesticides and their active ingredients, carries a set caution statement and contact details, and gives the visit frequency for a recurring plan. It can go by mail, email, posting or hand delivery. A new notice is due when the product changes. The office keeps the templates current and logs each one sent. Source: California Business and Professions Code section 8538: Notice before pesticide use.

  • Termite reports run on closing dates

    A home sale can bring a rush request for a termite inspection. In Florida, when an inspection for a real estate deal is paid for or a written report is requested, the findings go on the state's form, a notice goes up next to the attic or crawl space access, and the company keeps a copy for at least three years. The company must also carry errors and omissions insurance, a bond or a set net worth. The office books these around closing dates. Source: Florida Statutes section 482.226 (2026): Wood-destroying organism inspection report.

  • Spring sign-ups need a clean setup

    New plans arrive in a rush once the weather warms. Each account should be set up the same way: the signed agreement on file, the card or bank draft saved, the right plan and price, and notes on gates, pets and where to treat. Then the first visit gets booked. A rushed setup comes back months later as a billing dispute, a missed visit or a cancellation.

How much pest control office managers make

The closest BLS group for pest control office managers is First-Line supervisors of office and administrative support workers. First-Line supervisors of office and administrative support workers who work for pest control companies earned a median of $26.39 an hour ($54,900 a year) in May 2025, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. That’s below the $69,500 median for First-Line supervisors of office and administrative support workers in all industries. About 2,250 of the 1,436,680 First-Line supervisors of office and administrative support workers in that survey work for pest control companies.

Can be salaried or hourly. Bonuses, when offered, often follow saved cancellations, plan upgrades sold by the office, or how clean the treatment records are.

Pest control companies
All industries
10th–90th percentileMiddle halfMedianAnnual pay, May 2025. Source: BLS Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics.
Annual pay by percentile
Group10th25thMedian75th90th
Pest control companies$43,770$47,400$54,900$65,700$78,690
All industries$45,610$55,950$69,500$85,090$104,710

BLS reports residential and commercial pest control companies together. Post a real range for your market in the ad.

The pay line in the template above is an example from our Role Blueprint. Set yours from these figures and what local companies pay.

Skills to hire for, and what you can teach

Hire for these

  • Coaching CSRs and billing clerks and building their schedules
  • Recurring billing: autopay, failed cards, credits and collections
  • Reading a treatment record and seeing what's missing
  • Talking a cancelling customer through a fix first
  • Setting up checklists the whole office follows

Teach these on the job

  • Your state's pesticide record and notice rules
  • The required fields on your service tickets
  • Termite inspection reports and closing timelines
  • How your guarantee and return visits work
  • Which calls go to sales, to service or to a manager

The job lives in the branch's routing and billing software (FieldRoutes, PestPac or Briostack, for example), QuickBooks or another accounting system, the card processor and a phone system that can text. If your state has its own report forms or notice wording, build them into the software so every ticket uses them.

Pest control office manager interview questions

They have their own page: 6 questions that test this job, what strong and weak answers sound like, and a work exercise to run with your finalists.

See the interview questions

Pest control office manager KPIs

Set targets from your branch's past year and go over them each month with the general manager. Measure the busy season against last year's busy season.

Billing Accuracy
Each month, count the invoices and autopay charges you had to refund, credit or fix, divided by all charges, from your billing reports. Note whether the cause was pricing, plan setup or a ticket error.
Customer Satisfaction Rating
The mean star rating from surveys sent after each visit and from online reviews, tracked monthly. Sort out each comment about invoices, visit times or the front desk, and log any complaint a manager had to handle.
Record Completion Rate
Service tickets closed by your deadline with every required field filled: products, EPA numbers, amounts, target pest and applicator license. Run a missing-fields report each morning and fix gaps the same day.
Response Time
Time from a call, email or text arriving to a resolved answer, from your phone system and ticket log. Track customer requests and technician questions separately.

Career path

  1. Billing specialist or CSRHandles autopay problems, card updates and plan sign-ups on the phone.
  2. Office managerKeeps a branch's billing, treatment records and front desk in order.
  3. HR managerSome take on hiring, ID card filings and training records full time.
  4. General managerOthers learn the field side and take over a branch's routes, staff and profit.

Other roles in a pest control business

All 20 are in the free Pest control Role Blueprint Super Bundle, as Word files you can edit.

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Pest control office manager FAQ

Is the office manager responsible for pesticide records?

Under Texas's rule, the duty sits with the responsible certified applicator, not the office. In practice, the office manager owns the system that holds the records: required fields in the software, a daily check for incomplete tickets, and files kept at the business, ready for the state to review. Other states word it differently, so agree in writing who reviews records and how often.

How much does a pest control office manager make?

First-Line supervisors of office and administrative support workers who work for pest control companies earned a median of $26.39 an hour ($54,900 a year) in May 2025, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The middle half earned between $47,400 and $65,700 a year. Pay also depends on your local market, experience and overtime.

Does a pest control office manager do the dispatching too?

Sometimes. This template has the office manager coordinate appointment scheduling, and at a small branch that can mean building the routes as well. As routes are added, many companies give the daily board to a dispatcher, who moves technicians through the day, while the office manager keeps billing, records and the CSR team.

Who handles cancellations at a pest control company?

The office takes them, since customers call, email or text the front desk. The office manager writes the steps: confirm the account, log the reason, and offer a fix such as a re-service or a new visit day. Accounts that still want out can go to a rehash specialist for a later win-back call. Track saves by person.

How should the office handle a disputed card charge?

Pull the paperwork first: the signed agreement or recorded sign-up, the plan terms, and the dated service tickets for every visit billed. Send them to the card processor before its deadline. Then find the cause. Disputes often trace back to a missed visit, a price change nobody explained, or a customer who forgot they had a plan, and each points to a fix in the office.

Sources

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