A pest control website that counts visits, not call-outs
The whole trade sells "a treatment": the customer rings, asks what a treatment costs, gets one number and assumes that one visit ends the problem. With wasps it does. With bedbugs a single treatment is money thrown away, because the product does not kill the eggs — they hatch a fortnight later and the customer is certain they were cheated. So this site prices the whole job: how many visits, how far apart, the total, and the day the matter closes. Bedbugs are three visits fourteen days apart and 732 złoty for a 45 m² flat; wasps are one visit and 310, with a surcharge above the second floor. Three different pricing models — a flat rate per nest, a rate per are for garden spraying, floor area for premises — sit under one calculator, and the enquiry form tags the email with what to do about it: a nest above the front door means going out today, bedbugs mean a conversation about the full cycle before the price of a single visit ever comes up. A twelve-month chart shows when each pest peaks and rings the current month by itself. The look rests on three decisions: no photographs of insects anywhere, a dark hero over a background image and a laboratory-white page below it, and yellow reserved strictly for warnings. What stays manual is one sentence about current pressure in the field — dated beside it, so a stale one is obvious at a glance.
