Get 'em Pest Control is a locally operated pest management company serving Oklahoma City with standard interior and exterior treatments for common household and commercial infestations, operating on single-service and short-term contract options rather than the multi-year agreements many larger chains require.
Get 'em operates as an independent, Oklahoma City-based pest control provider handling routine residential treatments, commercial accounts, and targeted services for specific problems like termites, cockroaches, ants, and spiders. The company does not specialize in wildlife removal or extensive structural repairs; its focus is chemical and preventive pest management for properties within the Oklahoma City metro area. Unlike national franchises, Get 'em does not lock customers into long-term contracts, a meaningful distinction for homeowners who want to treat a seasonal problem or test a provider before committing.
Get 'em offers interior and exterior treatments priced on a per-visit basis. Standard quarterly treatments for residential properties typically run $150 to $250 per visit, depending on property size and pest type; a one-time treatment for a specific problem costs $100 to $200. Commercial accounts are quoted individually based on square footage and infestation severity. The company performs termite inspections at no charge and can recommend treatment plans ranging from localized spot treatments (starting around $300) to full perimeter barriers ($500 and up). Pricing should be confirmed directly, as seasonal demand and material costs affect rates; call ahead for a quote rather than relying on posted rates from previous seasons.
Oklahoma City residents typically choose between Get 'em, larger regional chains like Terminix and Orkin, and independent operators. Terminix and Orkin offer more frequent service options and wider specialty services (termite bonds, wildlife exclusion) but commonly require 12-month minimum contracts and charge $40 to $60 more per visit. Local competitors like Affordable Pest Control operate similarly to Get 'em on pricing and contract flexibility, though Get 'em is more established and responsive in the Oklahoma City area. Choose Get 'em if you want to avoid long-term commitments or are treating a short-term problem; choose Terminix or Orkin if you need a termite warranty that transfers to a future buyer or require emergency same-day service outside standard hours.
Get 'em works well for homeowners managing routine seasonal pests, rental properties requiring quick treatments between tenants, and small commercial spaces like offices or retail storefronts. It is less suited for customers needing wildlife removal (raccoons, squirrels, bats), structural fumigation, or pest-control bonds required by mortgage lenders for new construction. Business owners with large multi-location accounts should contact Get 'em directly to discuss volume discounts.
A technician arrives within the scheduled window, walks the interior and exterior of the property, identifies active pest signs and conducive conditions (standing water, gaps, food sources), and recommends a treatment plan. If you agree, the technician applies treatment the same day using standard perimeter sprays, interior crack-and-crevice applications, or targeted bait stations. You receive a report noting treated areas and instructions on re-entry times (usually 2 to 4 hours for interior treatments). Follow-up visits, if scheduled, occur on the same cycle.
Get 'em operates Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., with limited Saturday availability during peak seasons; verify current hours before calling. The company serves all of Oklahoma City and the immediate suburbs. No special parking or facility access is required for residential calls; commercial appointments may require coordination with property managers. Call to schedule; same-week appointments are often available for non-emergency treatments.
Get 'em fills a practical middle ground in Oklahoma City's pest-control market, offering consistent service and transparent pricing without the contractual friction of larger providers.
