Redline
Free template

Pest control work order with the product record built in.

A quarterly general pest stop turns into a mouse job when the customer mentions droppings under the sink. The tech's sheet needs the treatment, the stations and traps set, the gaps sealed, and the product record your state expects you to keep.

Work order

Work order WO-56
Your Pest Control
Street address, City, ST
Phone · email
License no. (if your trade needs one)
CustomerSam and Rita DelgadoJob address
JobQuarterly general pest service, plus mouse activity in kitchen
DateDate
ItemQtyUnitRateAmount
Exterior perimeter treatment
Foundation, door and window frames, weep holes
1visit$0.00$0.00
Interior spot treatment
Kitchen, baths, garage. Only where the customer agrees
1visit$0.00$0.00
Tamper-resistant bait stations, exterior
Secured, numbered 1 to 4 on the map below
4each$35.00$140.00
Snap traps, under kitchen sink and attic access
Check and reset next visit
6each$6.00$36.00
Exclusion: seal gap at garage door corner and pipe chase
Copper mesh and sealant
2spot$45.00$90.00
Check: inspect for droppings, rub marks and entry points1check$0.00$0.00
Subtotal$266.00
Tax (0%)$0.00
Work order total$266.00
Products applied: [product name], EPA reg. no. [number], [amount and rate], areas [list]. Applicator: [name], license no. [number].
Quarterly service is covered by the service agreement. Stations, traps and exclusion are billed as listed.
Keep children and pets off treated areas until dry. Stations stay locked and out of reach. Product labels are available on request.
Access: side gate, code [code]. Customer works from home, ring before entering. Cat indoors, keep doors shut.
Tech: ______________________ Date: ________ Time: ________ Temperature and wind: ________ Customer: ______________________
Put your crew on Redline

Click any text to change it. Rates and the tax rate are examples, so put in your own. Totals update as you type.

What this template covers

  • The covered quarterly treatment at $0, so the add-ons stand out as the billable lines
  • Bait stations and traps by the each, numbered so next quarter's tech finds them
  • Exclusion per spot, the part that actually stops the mice
  • A product line for name, EPA reg. no., amount and areas, plus the applicator's license
  • Re-entry and safety notes the customer can read on the sheet left behind

Doing it in Redline

Quarterly accounts are a repeating series in Redline: book the first service, set a custom repeat every 3 months, and save it as a preset like "Quarterly exterior" so the next customer is one tap. When the Delgados mention mice, "add a mouse follow-up for the Delgados in 2 weeks" books the trap check as its own visit.

Redline doesn't keep pesticide application records in a structured log or file state reports, so the product line goes in the job's notes and on this sheet, and your records stay wherever your state wants them. The stations and exclusion get invoiced by chat on Solo ($29 a month), separate from the agreement, and nothing is billed automatically each quarter. See pest control scheduling.

Every quarterly stop, on the calendar.

Redline is free to start. Repeating visits and presets are on every plan.

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