Pest control marketing that turns a swarm call into a service plan

A free 90-day plan laid out week by week around your swarm and rodent months, with plan sign-ups tracked apart from one-time jobs.

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Where you stand in the map and Local Services spots for termite, rodent and pest control searches
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Paper wasps on a small nest built into the corner of a house's white trim

Most pest calls start with a sign: wings on a windowsill in March, droppings behind the stove in October, scratching in the ceiling at night. The homeowner calls whoever shows up first, but the money is in what follows, because recurring service made up 85.4% of residential revenue across the industry in 2025, per NPMA. We get you found on the day of the sign, keep your ads clear of the claims Texas and California ban, and turn one-off visits into plans that renew.

Licensing, advertising rules and seasons change what works for pest control companies from state to state, and these states have a page of their own:

Arizona California Florida Georgia Louisiana North Carolina Texas Washington

Pest companies we fit, from a single route truck to a termite crew

The 2025 industry study NPMA published counted 16,565 pest control firms, and 81.4% of them ran one or two locations. That owner, often still close enough to the routes to know them by street name, is who this work is built around.

The one- or two-location general pest company

Quarterly or bi-monthly plans are the business, and the goal is more of them in towns you already drive through, so each new stop sits on an existing route. The map pack, Local Services Ads and a review ask after every visit usually move first, with plan sign-ups tracked by source from week one.

The general pest company adding termite or rodent exclusion

NPMA's spring 2025 survey found 79% of pest companies offer termite services, so a single "pest control" page rarely wins a termite search. This company needs its own termite and exclusion pages, campaigns and Local Services job types, each matched to the license or category it actually holds.

The Sun Belt company whose season barely stops

NPMA notes adult mosquitoes hang on where it does not get much colder than 50 degrees, naming Texas, Arizona, Hawaii, Florida and Southern California, and Florida termites swarm in late winter. Here the map pack and Local Services Ads carry calls most of the year, so the budget stays on longer and renewals do the rest.

The multi-tech company moving into Google Ads

Pest control was on the first-phase list when Google began folding Local Services Ads into Google Ads in August 2026. A company with several techs needs tracking that tells a plan sign-up from a one-time treatment before the new pay-per-lead campaigns start making decisions on its behalf.

Who we would point elsewhere. A company that cannot add a stop to the schedule this month. In NPMA's 2025 industry study, 36.8% of respondents said too few technicians held back their growth, and more leads into a full board mean longer waits, more callbacks and the reviews that follow. Hire first, then call us. We also will not write "safe for kids and pets", "non-toxic", "organic" or "EPA approved" copy: Texas and California name those claims as misleading, and both rules reach websites and online ads.

From droppings behind the stove to a booked visit: where pest calls start

Listed roughly by how many calls each brings a residential pest company. Nearly every call starts with something seen or heard, and NPMA's survey of 375 pest professionals shows how rarely people call before that: 11% of rodent calls and 23% of termite calls were preventative.

Google Search and Maps, minutes after the sign
Someone who just heard scratching types the pest, the sign or "near me", then reads reviews. Nearly every consumer, 97%, reads reviews before choosing a local business in BrightLocal's 2026 survey, and 47% pass over a company with fewer than 20. The profile has to name the pests you treat, the towns you cover and the license you hold.
Local Services Ads
Google gives "Pest control services" a category of its own, and companies that pass screening carry the Google Verified badge. You send proof of general and professional liability cover and, where state law calls for one, a business and owner license; Google also wants a verified Business Profile and runs business and owner checks on select advertisers. Expect three to four weeks on Google's own average.
Search ads for termite, rodent and bed bug work
The one-off, higher-stakes jobs earn their own campaigns and landing pages, apart from general pest. WordStream by LocaliQ publishes no pest control category, so the nearest benchmark is Home & Home Improvement: a median of $8.33 a click, with 8.05% of clicks turning into leads, from April 2025 through March 2026.
Neighbors, Nextdoor and the street you already serve
A rat sighting or a wasp nest on one block becomes a conversation on that block. Nextdoor says one in three households nationwide are active on it, which is its own figure. A marked truck parked at a customer's house and a referral ask after each visit work on the same streets.
Home sales and termite letters
Thumbtack notes that a termite clearance letter or official report is often required for real estate transactions, especially for certain types of loans. In California each wood-destroying organism report goes to the owner within 10 business days of the start of the inspection, and every inspected address is filed with the state board. In our experience, agents and lenders send steady inspection work to the companies they can reach.
AI assistants and lead marketplaces
In BrightLocal's 2026 survey, 45% of people had asked ChatGPT or another AI tool for a local pick, against 6% a year earlier. Invoca's 2026 data adds that, across home services, callers sent by ChatGPT were likelier to be real sales leads than callers from any other channel, at 45%. Angi, Thumbtack and HomeAdvisor can fill one-off slots; ask each whether the same request goes to other companies.

Termite swarms open the year and mice close it

The ratings are national. They follow BLS payroll counts for exterminating and pest control services, which climbed from 147,900 workers in January 2025 to 159,100 in August, and the swarm and rodent timing that NPMA and UC IPM publish. Along the Gulf and in Florida the season barely pauses; in the North it is shorter and sharper.

Demand through the year for pest control companies

January: Slow
February: Steady
March: Busy
April: Peak
May: Peak
June: Peak
July: Peak
August: Busy
September: Busy
October: Busy
November: Steady
December: Slow

January: The lowest payroll month of the year in the BLS count. NPMA estimates rodents infest about 21 million homes each winter, so rodent work and plan renewals carry the month. Start the Local Services Ads application now: at three to four weeks, it lands just before the swarms.
February to April: Subterranean termites swarm in spring across the country and in late winter in Florida, per NPMA, and UC IPM calls a warm, sunny day after rain the best time for a swarm. Termite pages, termite job types and swarm-season ads belong live before the first warm afternoon, because that is when the phone rings.
May and June: Formosan termites swarm on evenings after a warm, rainy day in late spring or early summer, mostly in the South up to about 35 degrees north latitude. Payrolls reached 157,000 in May 2025. Mosquito and stinging insect calls arrive, which is the moment to offer plan customers a seasonal add-on.
July to September: The payroll peak, with 159,100 workers in August 2025. NPMA says yellowjacket colonies can hold up to 4,000 workers, and UC IPM's desert subterranean termite flies in July, August and September. NPMA's fall 2026 Bug Barometer forecast more pest activity than usual as warm temperatures hang on into the fall.
October and November: UC IPM says house mice often move indoors in the fall as nights turn cold, and NPMA's Bug Barometer has stink bugs and lady beetles looking for shelter inside. Switch ad copy, landing pages and budget from insects to rodent exclusion before the first cold night, not after the calls start.

Termite mud tubes running over chewed, splintered wood

Let us bring you more pest control customers.

Most owners close the tab about here. Tell us about your business instead, and we will send back a free plan for more pest control customers. It ends with whether your records can tell a one-time job from a plan sign-up by source, and a 90-day plan laid out week by week around your swarm and rodent months.

A free consult. A real conversation about your business, your area and what is not working yet.
An honest evaluation. Where you stand in search, ads and follow-up next to the businesses you lose customers to.
A plan you keep. What we would fix first and why. It is yours whether or not you work with us.

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Found first, because a pest call goes to whoever shows up that afternoon

Here is the order Meridian's four jobs take for a pest company. A sign in the kitchen produces a call within hours, so visibility comes first. Tracking goes in the same month, because a one-time treatment and a quarterly plan look identical in a call log.

Found

Being the company that shows up when someone searches.

In NPMA's spring 2025 survey, 34% of termite calls followed mud tubes, damaged wood or frass and 33% followed swarmers or shed wings. Profile categories, service areas, Local Services job types matched to your license, and separate termite and rodent pages go live first.

Clear

Knowing which work produced which jobs.

Recurring service was 85.4% of residential revenue in 2025 (NPMA), so every call is tagged by source and outcome: one-time job, inspection or plan sign-up. That record is what lets budget follow plans rather than call counts, and it is the conversion data a pay-per-lead campaign needs now that Local Services accounts are shifting into Google Ads.

Chosen

Being the one they pick once they have found a few.

BrightLocal found 74% of consumers only weigh reviews from the past three months, and a pest company has a reason to ask after every service visit, not only the first. Owner replies, photos of real techs and marked trucks follow; Florida already requires the licensed name on both sides of every vehicle.

Kept

Turning one job into the next one and the referral.

Plans are lost on callbacks and silence. In NPMA's 2025 study, 51.6% of owners and managers named ants as a cause of callbacks, and 42.6% named cockroaches. Renewal reminders, seasonal add-ons for mosquitoes and the fall rodent turn, and a referral ask on streets where you already have stops keep the plan base growing.

Weeks 1 to 2

Business Profile categories, services and service areas corrected, the Local Services Ads application started, and every ad and page read for "safe", "non-toxic", "organic" and "EPA approved". In Texas, the business name exactly as licensed goes on every ad.

Weeks 2 to 4

Call tracking on every number, with each call marked as a one-time job, an inspection, a plan sign-up or an existing customer. A short monthly report shows plan sign-ups by channel.

Weeks 4 to 8

Separate termite, rodent and general pest pages and ad groups, a review request after every service visit, and photos of your own techs, trucks and exclusion work.

Weeks 8 to 12

A renewal and upgrade sequence in the CRM, a referral ask, and a budget calendar matched to your swarm and rodent months. In Florida, FDACS confirms who may take booking calls before any answering service or voice agent goes live.

Where a pest control account slips between the first call and the next visit

Pest companies pick up more often than most trades, so the jobs they lose leak out after the hello: a call answered without a booking, a swarm season the crew cannot cover, a quarterly customer who quietly drops off, and Local Services charges for the calls that do ring out.

We answer, then promise someone will call them back

Pest control companies answered 73% of calls in Invoca's July 2026 report, close behind plumbing at the top of home services. Invoca gives no pest-only figure for what happened next, but across home services the person on the phone asked the caller to book on 45% of phone leads.

The fix. Book on the first call instead of promising a callback. After the name, number and address, ask what they are seeing and where, then offer two real times: "I can have a technician there Thursday morning or Friday after 1." Ask the plan question while the problem is fresh: "Would you like this as a one-time treatment, or as the first visit of quarterly service?" Read the visit back and confirm it by text. After the office closes, the same questions can be asked by an answering service or an AI voice agent that says in its first sentence that it is automated and books into the next morning's route. In Florida, confirm with FDACS first who may accept that call.

Swarm season, and the board is full by Tuesday

In the survey behind Specialty Consultants' 2026 analysis of the structural pest control industry, reported by NPMA, 36.8% of 800 owners and managers said too few technicians were holding back growth, while 66.8% expected residential service revenue to rise in 2026.

The fix. When the next opening is more than three days out, lower Local Services and search spend for the week instead of paying for calls you will turn away, and put a hire ahead of the next budget increase. Give the office a full-board line that keeps the customer: "Our first opening is Friday morning. I can book it now and text you if something opens sooner." Log every caller you could not fit, so the hiring decision has numbers behind it.

Quarterly customers who quietly drop off

We found no published figure for how many recurring pest customers lapse, so this one is our experience: the account is lost when nobody books the next service before the technician leaves, and the renewal reminder lands months later in an inbox nobody checks.

The fix. Put the next service date on the invoice before the technician drives away, and send a reminder two days ahead. For customers who have lapsed, email first, with a clear opt-out and your postal address, and honor opt-outs within 10 business days, as the FTC's CAN-SPAM guide sets out. Phone a number on the Do Not Call registry only within 18 months of the last service and never after the person asks you to stop, and send marketing texts only with written consent. Have counsel review the sequence before it runs.

Missed calls now show up on the Local Services bill

Pest control was in the first group Google began moving into Performance Max in August 2026, with pay-per-lead goals, no manual maximum cost per lead and a weekly budget turned into a daily average. Separately, from October 1, Google bills a missed call during listed hours as a lead if the caller stays on longer than 20 seconds, Search Engine Roundtable reported from Google's advertiser email.

The fix. If callers press a key to reach you, the 20-second clock starts after that key press, so a phone menu buys no extra time. List business hours that match the hours your office actually answers, look over each week's charged leads, and compare the new daily budget with how many first visits your technicians can take on a swarm day.

Nobody publishes a pest control cost per lead, so we plan from these

WordStream by LocaliQ and LocaliQ do not break out a pest control category, so the cost figure below is LocaliQ's median across home services as a whole. These describe the market, never our results. Judge any lead cost against the plan it can start: a caller who becomes a quarterly customer is worth far more than one who stops after a single visit.

85.4%

Of residential pest control service revenue came from recurring service in 2025, up from 85.2% in 2024

NPMA, reporting Specialty Consultants, April 2026

73%

Of calls to pest control companies were picked up by a person. A third of answered calls (33%) were new business, and 55% of that new business booked during the call

Invoca home services report, 2026

$90.92

Median cost per lead from Google search ads across LocaliQ's 16 home service categories, April 2024 to March 2025; none of the 16 is pest control

LocaliQ home services benchmarks, 2025

14.6%

Of all calls to pest control companies were about rodents, more than any other pest, in a spring 2025 survey of 375 pest professionals

NPMA Bugs Without Borders, 2025

Calls answered by a person: pest control beside other home service trades

Pest control73%
Plumbing74%
Lawn and trees54%
All home services52%
HVAC34%

Invoca's figures are averages across its own customers, and the report gives no data window. Pest companies pick up more often than most trades; the gap comes after the answer, where only a third of answered pest calls were new sales leads. Source: Invoca.

Our work is affordable for a one- or two-location pest company, and it is scoped around your route capacity and the months your pests keep, not to a package. Before you spend anything with us, the free plan spells out our first changes.

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Where a termite or mouse call comes from, and who else hears about it

Three routes to an inbound pest call, two paid and one earned. No prices here, ours or anyone else's. What changes between them is what you prove up front, which pest jobs each tends to bring, and whether the customer is still yours when the plan comes up for renewal.

Question	Local Services Ads	Angi, Thumbtack and HomeAdvisor	Your own profile, site and reviews
What you pay for	Each valid lead. Messages usually cost less than calls, and a booking counts as a lead too	Each site sets its own terms; ask whether a one-time treatment lead and a plan inquiry cost the same	No media cost; the time it takes to keep reviews, photos and pest pages current
What you prove first	Liability cover, general and professional, any state business or owner license the law requires, and for some advertisers business and owner checks. Roughly three to four weeks	Each site screens in its own way; ask whether it checks your state pest license before your listing goes up	A verified profile under your licensed name. Texas wants that name in every ad; Florida wants the name registered with FDACS
Jobs it tends to bring	Same-day calls from someone who just found droppings, wings or a nest	One-off treatments while your own reviews build	Termite, exclusion and plan searches answered by pages you control
Wrong pest or wrong town	Google no longer credits a lead for a pest or a town you do not serve	Ask how the site handles a lead for a pest you do not treat, and get the answer in writing	Nothing to credit; you list the pests and towns you serve
Claim wording	Your profile text counts as advertising: no "safe" or "EPA approved" in Texas or California	The same state rules apply to the profile you write there	Texas counts digital media as advertising, and California names the internet
At renewal time	The badge sits on the ad; after the first visit the customer relationship is yours	Ask whether the same request also went to other pest companies	Yours from the first search, with reviews and renewals feeding each other

In August 2026 Google began shifting Local Services accounts into Google Ads, and pest control was in that first group. Each account becomes a Performance Max campaign that still charges per lead. Verification and the badge move across, Google stops asking for insurance and license proof again, and the option to cap what you pay per lead goes away.

Where pest control marketing goes wrong, starting with the word safe

"Safe for kids and pets"

Texas (4 Tex. Admin. Code 7.152) and California (16 CCR 1999.5) both list safety claims such as "safe", "non-toxic to humans and pets" and "harmless" as false or misleading, and both rules cover online ads. Texas also bars "environmentally friendly", "organic" and "contain all natural ingredients". Describe the method instead: baits, exclusion, targeted treatment applied by the label.

"EPA registered" as a selling point

Both states treat it as implying a government endorsement, and California also bars "approved by the Structural Pest Control Board". A homeowner learns more from your state license and certification categories, and those are allowed.

Advertising work your license does not cover

California licenses pest work in three branches, fumigation, general pest and termite, and soliciting work outside yours is grounds for discipline. Florida certifies by category, from general household and rodent to wood-destroying organisms. Ad groups, service pages and Local Services job types should match the license you hold.

Counting calls instead of plans

A wasp nest call that never becomes a plan is worth a fraction of one that does. Report plan sign-ups by channel, and the cheapest-looking source is often not the one paying for the trucks.

Going quiet once the swarms stop

Only 11% of rodent calls and 23% of termite calls were preventative in NPMA's 2025 survey, so demand follows the signs through the year. Companies that advertise only in spring miss the October rodent turn and the January renewal window.

From Texas to Washington, state rules treat a pest ad as part of the license

In most trades the license sits on the truck and the marketing happens somewhere else. In pest control the state rulebooks reach straight into the ad itself, so we deal with them before a single ad is written. What follows is how we read them in October 2026. It is not legal advice; confirm with counsel or your state’s pest control regulator before an ad runs.

Texas. The Texas Department of Agriculture’s advertising rule (4 Tex. Admin. Code 7.152) says nobody may advertise structural pest control services without a structural pest control license, and every advertisement must carry the business name as it appears on that license. Its definition of advertising takes in written, audio and audiovisual material, digital media, recorded telephone messages and other electronic communication, so a hold message counts as much as a search ad. The same rule lists the claims it treats as misleading, from “safe” and “non-toxic to humans and pets” to “organic” and “EPA Approved”. Truck doors and contracts have rules of their own, which our Texas pest control marketing page walks through.

California. The Structural Pest Control Board licenses work in three branches under the Structural Pest Control Act: fumigation, general pest and termite. Soliciting work in a branch you are not licensed for is grounds for discipline, and so is operating under any name or address other than the licensed one. The board’s advertising rule (16 CCR 1999.5) covers the internet, bans safety claims and “EPA registered”, and requires any condition on an offer to be followed immediately by a clear and conspicuous statement of it, so the fine print cannot sit three screens down. What an unlicensed office worker may say when booking is covered on our California pest control marketing page.

Florida. Here the definition of pest control itself includes advertising and soliciting the work. Under Florida Administrative Code 5E-14.142, advertising on vehicles, in directories or in any other medium has to be factual and run only under the licensee’s name or a trade name registered with FDACS; unregistered fictitious names are prohibited. Solicitation and acceptance of pest control must be done by an identification card holder, in person or by telephone, which is why we confirm with FDACS before routing Florida calls to an answering service, a call center or a voice agent. FDACS also offers a separate business license for commercial call centers. Vehicles carry the licensed name on both sides in letters at least one and a half inches high (5E-14.103). The Florida pest control marketing page covers one license per location and the home-sale termite report.

Five more states, each with a twist.

Arizona wants the number as well as the name. Rule R3-8-310 puts the name and license number, as printed on the license, on ads, proposals, contracts, inspection reports and service vehicles. More on the Arizona page.
Georgia lets an ad say “bonded” only while a qualifying bond is in force, under the Structural Pest Control Commission’s bond rule. More on the Georgia page.
Louisiana ties the phone number staff may advertise to the permit’s business number, unless the permittee approves another in writing and reports it, per the employee rule. More on the Louisiana page.
North Carolina allows only the company name on your license certificate in an ad, and a printed number reads “N.C. Pest Control Lic.” with your phase letters, per the license number rule. More on the North Carolina page.
Washington requires a licensed applicator in every classification a business works in (RCW 17.21.150), so advertise only the classes your licensed applicators hold. More on the Washington page.

What this means for the marketing, wherever you operate:

One name everywhere, matching the license: Business Profile, Local Services Ads, website, ads and trucks, with the number added where your state wants it.
Copy that describes the method and never promises safety.
Ad groups and Local Services job types limited to the branch, category or class you hold.
Phone handling, including after-hours answering, confirmed against the state rule before anyone outside the company picks up.

Other states have their own versions, and we read your state’s rule before anything goes live.

Your free plan, from termite searches to who answers in swarm season

The consult is free, the assessment is straight, and the written plan stays with you even if we never work together. For a pest company it covers:

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Where you rank for "pest control near me", a termite search and a rodent search across your service area, and which companies sit in the three map spots and the paid Local Services positions above them.
Your Business Profile as a homeowner sees it on a phone: categories, the pests and towns listed, how many reviews arrived in the past three months, and whether the replies sound like a person.
Every ad and page checked for "safe", "non-toxic", "organic" and "EPA approved", and for the licensed name your state wants on each ad.
A test call to your main line on a weekday afternoon and after hours, and whether that caller reaches a person, gets booked or hears voicemail. For Florida companies, a note on who may legally take that call.
Whether your records can tell a one-time job from a plan sign-up by source, and a 90-day plan laid out week by week around your swarm and rodent months.

What pest control owners ask on the first call

Should a pest company be on Local Services Ads?

Usually, if someone answers fast. Google gives "Pest control services" a category of its own, and passing its screening, which wants liability cover and a state license where one is required, earns the Google Verified badge in roughly three to four weeks. Since August 2026 pest control accounts have been among the first converted into Performance Max campaigns inside Google Ads, still charged per lead. How we run Local Services Ads beside search campaigns.

Where did the green Google Guaranteed check mark go?

Google replaced it on October 20, 2025 with a single Google Verified badge, shown in blue, and ended the money-back guarantee; refund requests had to be filed before December 7, 2025. Your screening still counts, and the new badge is what homeowners see on the ad.

Can you write ads saying our treatments are safe for pets?

Not in Texas or California, and we steer away from it everywhere. Texas 4 Tex. Admin. Code 7.152 and California 16 CCR 1999.5 name "safe", "non-toxic to humans and pets" and "harmless" as misleading, and both cover websites and online ads. We describe what you actually do: baits, exclusion and treatments applied by the label.

Do our ads need the license number, or just the company name?

It depends on the state. Under the Texas and Florida rules we have read, the name is what is required, not the number: Texas wants the business name as it appears on your license in all advertisements, and Florida wants the licensee's name or registered trade name and bans unregistered fictitious names. Arizona's rule R3-8-310 asks for both the name and the license number on ads, and North Carolina sets the wording of the number if you print one. We check your own state's rule before anything runs; this is not legal advice, so confirm with counsel.

Can an AI agent or answering service book our Florida calls?

Confirm with FDACS first. Florida's rule says solicitation and acceptance of pest control must be done by an identification card holder, in person or by telephone, and FDACS issues a separate business license for commercial call centers. Elsewhere, a voice agent can answer after hours, take the pest and the address, and book or route the call. How after-hours answering works.

Will you get us termite jobs, not just one-time sprays?

Termite work gets its own pages, campaigns and Local Services job types, apart from general pest. NPMA's 2025 survey found 79% of pest companies offer termite services, so a generic page rarely wins those searches. In California that work needs the termite branch license, and in Florida the wood-destroying organisms category.

How do we turn one-time calls into recurring customers?

Offer the plan on the first visit, follow up within days, and track sign-ups by source. Across the industry, recurring service was 85.4% of residential revenue in 2025 (NPMA), so the channel that produces plans is the one to fund. How we run renewals and follow-up in the CRM.

How many Google reviews does a pest company need?

Twenty is the floor, and recency matters as much. In BrightLocal's 2026 survey, nearly half of consumers (47%) said they would pass on a company with under 20 reviews, 31% held out for 4.5 stars or better, and 74% only weigh reviews from the past three months. Ask after every service visit. Never offer a discount for five stars: the FTC's 2024 rule bans incentives tied to a positive review.

Is it worth advertising in the winter?

Yes, for rodents and renewals. NPMA estimates rodents infest about 21 million homes each winter, and January is the lowest payroll month of the year for the industry in the BLS count. Winter is also when the Local Services application and termite pages should be finished, ahead of swarm season.

What should a pest control lead cost?

Nobody publishes a pest-specific figure we would stand behind. LocaliQ's 2025 home services report, from campaigns running April 2024 to March 2025, put the median Google search lead across its 16 home service categories at $90.92, and none of them is pest control. Judge yours against what a plan sign-up is worth to your company, not against one visit.

How to start a pest control companyHow to start a pest control company: the business license and the applicator license, FIFRA and EPA certification, and the rules in TX, CA, FL and NC.

Written for pest control companies

What pest control companies start with

Google Ads

Search and Local Services Ads

Local SEO

Map pack and local rankings

GoHighLevel Buildouts

CRM, pipelines and automation

What a homeowner with mice in the attic finds when they search tonight

Tell us your service area, the pests you treat, and roughly how your revenue splits between plans and one-time work. You get back who currently takes the top map spots and the Local Services positions for your main pest searches, how your reviews read beside the companies you most often lose to, any claim in your ads a state board could object to, and what we would fix first ahead of your next swarm or rodent season.

A free consult. A real conversation about your business, your area and what is not working yet.
An honest evaluation. Where you stand in search, ads and follow-up next to the businesses you lose customers to.
A plan you keep. What we would fix first and why. It is yours whether or not you work with us.