Texas available now · New York and Minnesota next

Every licensed pest‑control company in Texas, in one clean list.

PestRoster turns public state licensing records into a CRM-ready list: who is licensed, where, for what, and when they renew. The current Texas file covers 3,863 commercial businesses across 201 counties.

Texas · Commercial pest-control businesses

File: Sep 6, 2026
County: All Class: All Status: Any 3,863 rows Export CSV
LicenseBusinessCountyClassStatusLicense expiresInsurance
0567997Encino Pest ControlBexarPTActive12/31/202612/01/2026
0841245Enviro Guard Pest Control San Antonio LLCBexarPTLActive09/30/202712/06/2026
0627459Eradicate Pest Control LLCBexarPTExpired08/31/202603/11/2027
0568056Excalibur Lawn and Pest ControlBexarPTActive04/30/202711/14/2026
0913873Family Pest ControlBexarPTLWActive06/30/202705/19/2027
1000361Quell Pest ControlHarrisPTActive08/31/202708/28/2026
1005076BTX Pest Control LLCMcCullochPTActive08/31/202708/03/2027
0793889BluGreenAustinPTActive09/30/202609/09/2026

Sample data from the Texas Department of Agriculture file retrieved September 6, 2026. The interface is illustrative; the list ships as CSV or a Google Sheet.

Built for teams that sell to, insure or serve pest-control operators

  • Distributors
  • Insurers and brokers
  • Software vendors
  • M&A advisors and buyers
  • Trade associations

The fields you’d otherwise piece together by hand

One row per licensed business, cleaned into consistent columns you can filter, sort and import.

Every licensed business

License number, trade name and legal name for each commercial business the state lists.

Renewal and insurance dates

Issue, renewal, license expiry and insurance expiry, so you can see who is coming up next.

County and operator

County for every row, plus the operator and responsible applicator named on the license.

License classes

The categories each business is licensed for, such as pest, termite, lawn and weed.

Source on every row

A link back to the state’s published file and the date it was retrieved.

Weekly change alerts Rolling out

What’s new, what lapsed and what renewed since last week, sent as a short digest.

How it works

The state’s own records, made usable.

  1. We pull the state file

    Each state publishes its commercial pest-control license records. We retrieve them on a weekly schedule.

  2. We clean and compare

    Names, counties, classes and dates go into consistent columns, and each file is checked against the one before.

  3. You get a ready list

    Open it in Excel or Google Sheets, or load it straight into your CRM.

Simple pricing while we start

Start with the free Texas sample. If it’s useful, a subscription is roughly $49–79 a month depending on states and delivery. Pilot pricing is available for early teams.

Coverage: Texas now. New York and Minnesota next. Need another state? Say so in the form, it helps decide what comes after.

PestRoster subscription

Roughly $49–79/month

Pilot pricing available

  • Full Texas file, refreshed weekly
  • CSV or Google Sheet delivery
  • Renewal and insurance dates
  • Source link on every row
  • Weekly change alerts as they roll out
Request the Texas sample

Questions

Where does the data come from?

From the public commercial business license file the Texas Department of Agriculture publishes. Every row links back to that source and shows when it was retrieved.

The state file is public. Why pay for it?

You can download the raw file yourself. What PestRoster adds is the cleanup into consistent columns, a weekly refresh, and, as they roll out, alerts on what changed since last week so you don’t have to compare files by hand.

Does it include contact details like email or phone?

Only what the state publishes, which for Texas means business names, county, license details and the people named on the license. It is not an email list.

Which states are covered?

Texas today. New York and Minnesota are next. Requests for other states help us decide the order.

Can I try it before paying?

Yes. Request the Texas sample below. Early teams can also ask about pilot pricing.

Get the Texas sample

Tell us a little about how you’d use it and we’ll email you the sample file.

  • Real rows from the current Texas file
  • Same columns as the full list
  • No commitment