Spider Exterminator
We find out what’s drawing spiders in, not just clear what’s visible.
What we do about it
Spiders showing up regularly in a basement, attic, or garage usually means something else: a reliable food source. Spiders eat insects, so if they’re settling in, other pests probably are too. Most species people encounter are harmless, but black widows and brown recluses are a real concern, and even harmless spiders leave webs and egg sacs that build up dust and make a space feel neglected. Treating the spiders without addressing what’s feeding them is a short-term fix at best.
How it works
Inspect
We find what's active, where it's coming from, and what's attracting it.
Treat
Targeted treatment at the source, using Integrated Pest Management, not blanket spraying.
Protect
Seal, monitor and follow up. Unlimited callbacks for covered pests on a plan.
What to know
What we look for
We inspect for egg sacs, active webs, and the entry points letting spiders in — behind furniture, inside wall voids, under eaves, in the corners most people don’t check. We also look at what’s drawing them in: clutter, dampness, or other insect activity nearby. That combination tells us whether this is an occasional visitor or an established population, and whether the plan needs to include exclusion work or perimeter treatment outdoors.
Treatment and prevention together
We remove existing webs and egg sacs — a simple step that’s often skipped but makes a real difference, since it eliminates both hunting grounds and nesting sites — and apply targeted treatment in cracks, crevices, and entry points. Sealing foundation gaps, repairing torn screens, and adjusting outdoor lighting (which attracts the insects spiders feed on) all reduce the odds of a repeat problem.
Covered by our service plans
Most of what’s on this page is covered under our Essential plan from $50/month, or our Comprehensive plan from $65/month with rodent and stinging-insect coverage. Both include unlimited callbacks between visits.
Frequently asked questions
Why are spiders suddenly showing up inside?
Usually a shift in outdoor food sources or weather pushes them toward warmth, moisture, and easy prey indoors. Gaps around doors, windows, or vents make the move easier. Sealing entry points and reducing other pest activity makes a property a lot less appealing to them.
How fast does treatment work?
Most homeowners see a sharp drop in visible activity within a few days, with continued improvement over the following couple of weeks. Follow-up inspections confirm the treatment held and no new activity has started.
Will they come back?
They can, if the conditions that attracted them in the first place don’t change — mainly, an easy food source. Reducing entry points, addressing moisture, and keeping up with routine maintenance are what keep a property from becoming attractive to a new population.
Spider control near you
We’re based in Lawrence Township, NJ and work across Mercer, Middlesex and Somerset counties, plus Bucks County, PA. Town pages for this service, and the county pages that cover everything we do there:
Central New Jersey
Ready to get your home back?
Contact us today if webs are showing up in corners or entryways. We’ll find out what’s actually drawing spiders in, not just clear what’s visible.