Commercial pest control

Commercial pest control built for real GTA businesses.

Sterex supports restaurants, warehouses, offices, condos, malls, plazas, industrial sites, multi-unit buildings, and property management groups across Brampton, Toronto, Mississauga, and the GTA. The program is practical: routine visits, clear reporting, proper products, and escalation when activity changes.

Sterex commercial pest control technician treating a GTA kitchen

Commercial credibility

Active property management experience, including RIOCAN-style reporting and recurring account work.

Sterex technician loading equipment at a GTA commercial plaza
On-site commercial service

Built for plazas, restaurants, and multi-unit sites.

Sterex arrives prepared for the site: exterior perimeter work, interior monitoring, tenant coordination, and escalation when activity changes. The goal is consistent documentation and practical treatment—not a one-size-fits-all spray.

Commercial sites need documentation, consistency, and escalation.

A monthly commercial visit should not be described as one oversized treatment. It should be a reliable routine: inspect, monitor, treat targeted zones, document findings, and escalate to heavier methods only when the site needs it.

Digital reports

GorillaDesk reports create a timestamped record of visit dates, services completed, activity notes, and recommendations.

Targeted products

Routine service may use Dragnet spray, Bion, dusting, bait stations, and other commercial materials based on site conditions.

Escalation when needed

Actisol is available for deeper crack or void treatment, but it is used when the issue calls for it, not as a blanket monthly claim.

Fly control and fogging

When a food warehouse has flies and nobody knows why.

A GTA food storage warehouse called Sterex about an insect problem the staff could not identify. They knew they had flies moving through the racking and around palletized dry goods, but not what kind or where they were breeding. Identification came first: our technician confirmed what the insect actually was before anything was applied.

Once it was identified, the building was treated with ULV fogging. Fogging suits a space like this because a warehouse is mostly open volume and racked product, and flying insects sit in the air and on surfaces a spray wand never reaches. The fog is dispersed through the aisles and allowed to settle, with the technician in full respirator and face shield and the space cleared and ventilated before staff return.

Identify before you treat

A fly problem in a food facility is a breeding-site problem. Knowing the species is what tells you where to look — drains, spillage under racking, damaged product, or something arriving on a pallet.

Fog the volume, not just the floor

ULV fogging puts a fine aerosol through open warehouse space and racking aisles, reaching flying insects and surfaces that spot treatment misses.

Document and follow up

The visit is recorded in a GorillaDesk report with findings and recommendations, so the site has a timestamped record and a clear list of what to correct.

Warehouse pest control programs
ULV fog dispersing down an aisle of palletized dry goods in a GTA food storage warehouse
Fog moving down a racking aisle in a food storage warehouse.
Sterex technician in a respirator and face shield fogging beside palletized spice product in a warehouse
Fogging beside palletized dry goods, in full respirator and face shield.
Sterex technician logging a serviced rodent bait station on a phone beside the waste compactor of a North York commercial building
Servicing and logging a bait station at the compactor bay of a North York commercial site.
Rodent monitoring

The waste compactor decides your rodent pressure.

On a commercial site, the compactor bay is usually where rodent pressure starts. It concentrates food waste, it is warm, it has gaps under the unit and along the pad, and it sits beside a door that spends much of the day open. A program that treats the inside of the building and ignores the waste area is treating the symptom.

Exterior stations are placed along that pressure line and serviced on a schedule. Each one is opened, checked, rebaited where needed, and logged at the station rather than written up afterwards from memory, so the record shows what was found at each device instead of only that somebody attended.

Place against the pressure, not the wall

Stations follow the route rodents actually take — compactor pad, dock edge, and the gaps under and behind the unit — rather than being spaced evenly around a building for the look of coverage.

Log the station, not the site

Recording each station individually is what turns a service visit into trend data. A station that keeps taking bait tells you where the harbourage is.

Auditable for inspections

Food premises and multi-tenant buildings get inspected. A per-station service history with dates and findings is what an auditor asks for.

Property management programs and reporting
Industry programs

How Sterex handles your type of site.

Jump to the vertical that matches your operation. Each program includes routine visits, documented reporting, and escalation when pest pressure changes.

Sterex commercial pest control technician treating a Toronto restaurant kitchen
Restaurants

From monthly cockroach cleanouts to one annual visit.

Restaurant pest pressure is rarely a one-time problem. Grease buildup, delivery doors, dish pits, and floor drains create harbourage that cockroaches and flies exploit quickly. Many kitchens start with reactive monthly cleanouts—heavy treatments after activity spikes—because the root monitoring and exclusion work was never consistent.

Sterex builds restaurant programs around routine inspection, targeted monitoring, and escalation only when activity changes. Accounts that follow the schedule often move from frequent emergency cleanouts to a predictable annual rhythm: fewer surprise visits, cleaner health-inspection records, and less risk of bad reviews tied to visible pest activity.

  • Cockroach and rodent monitoring tailored to kitchens, prep lines, and storage zones
  • After-hours and off-peak scheduling when service cannot interrupt operations
  • Fly light maintenance and drain-area treatment recommendations
  • Digital GorillaDesk reports for health inspections and franchise compliance
Sterex technician loading commercial pest control equipment at a GTA property
Property management

Rodent programs with structure, hygiene, and documented follow-through.

Property managers inherit pest complaints from every building in the portfolio—mice in garbage rooms, rats near loading docks, bed bugs moving between suites. The fix is rarely a single spray. Sterex starts with structural and hygiene identification: where rodents travel, what food or harbourage sustains them, and whether bait stations are placed where activity actually occurs.

Recurring property management accounts receive documented visit notes, bait station tracking, and clear escalation paths when tenant reports spike. That documentation helps managers answer board questions, respond to tenant requests, and keep multiple buildings on a consistent program instead of one-off emergency calls.

  • Structural and sanitation assessment before bait station placement
  • Exterior rodent bait stations with mapped locations and revisit schedules
  • In-suite bed bug and cockroach coordination with tenant notices
  • Manager-ready GorillaDesk reports across multi-building portfolios
Sterex commercial rodent control service at a GTA warehouse loading area
Warehouses

Perimeter rodent control built for loading docks and audit-ready records.

Warehouses and distribution centres face constant rodent pressure at perimeter walls, loading bays, and pallet storage zones. A perimeter program only works when entry points are mapped, bait stations are checked on schedule, and interior monitoring catches activity before it spreads through inventory.

Sterex warehouse programs combine exterior bait station routes, dock-door recommendations, and interior snap or monitor placement where product storage demands it. Every visit is documented so facility managers and third-party auditors can see what was inspected, what changed, and what follow-up is scheduled—not a generic checklist.

  • Rodent perimeter programs with loading dock and bay-door focus
  • Bait station mapping, trend notes, and scheduled route revisits
  • Interior monitoring in storage zones and employee break areas
  • Audit-ready digital service records after every visit
Sterex pest control treatment in a GTA condo common area
Condos and apartments

Multi-unit German cockroach programs with Actisol and tenant coordination.

Condo and apartment pest issues spread unit to unit—especially German cockroaches in kitchens and bed bugs through shared walls and utility chases. Treating one suite without a block plan often pushes activity to neighbours within weeks.

Sterex coordinates common-area service, in-suite treatments, and block scheduling so property managers are not juggling tenant access alone. Actisol is available for deeper crack and void treatment in heavy cockroach cases. Clear communication templates and off-day visit options help superintendents keep residents informed without delaying treatment.

  • Multi-unit German cockroach block treatment planning
  • Actisol crack and void treatment when harbourage runs deep
  • Common-area, garbage room, and parking-level service routes
  • Tenant communication support and superintendent scheduling flexibility
Sterex technician preparing for a GTA retail property pest control visit
Retail and malls

One pest program for storefronts, shared spaces, and the property perimeter.

Retail and mall sites connect food tenants, customer areas, loading zones, waste rooms, and exterior walls. Pest activity in one zone can move into another, so isolated tenant calls do not give management a complete view of the property.

Sterex builds one documented route around those connected risks, with zone-specific monitoring, practical tenant coordination, and clear escalation when the activity level changes.

  • Tenant, food-court, loading-zone, and common-area risk mapping
  • Exterior rodent stations and interior monitoring based on observed activity
  • Off-peak scheduling for customer-facing and food-service areas
  • Digital GorillaDesk reports for property teams after every visit
Sterex industrial pest control service preparation for a GTA facility
Industrial sites

A facility-wide route that connects exterior pressure to interior findings.

Industrial sites can include production, utilities, staff areas, storage, yards, and loading zones. Each area creates different access and pest-control requirements, so the program needs more than a generic warehouse checklist.

Sterex connects exterior pressure, interior monitoring, scheduled treatment, and documented next actions in one route that facility teams can review after every visit.

  • Facility assessments covering perimeter, docks, utilities, staff, and storage zones
  • Exterior rodent stations and interior monitoring tied to observed activity
  • Power-sprayer and targeted treatment options where site conditions allow
  • Digital service reports with findings, recommendations, and scheduled follow-up
Method and equipment

The right tool depends on the site.

Commercial pest control is not one product or one device. A restaurant, condo garbage room, warehouse, and mall food court all need different monitoring and treatment choices.

GorillaDesk digital service reports after visits

Routine commercial visits for monitoring, treatment, and prevention

Dragnet spray, Bion, dusting techniques, bait stations, and general commercial products

Power sprayers for larger exterior, perimeter, and common-area work

Actisol available when deeper crack, void, or cavity treatment is needed

Escalation options for overnight cockroach service, fogging, and rodent activity

Property management note

Sterex can support common-area service, exterior rodent bait stations, in-suite bed bug and cockroach treatments, off-day visits, and documentation for property managers managing multiple buildings or tenant requests.

Commercial service plans

Two clear options. The details are quoted after the site is understood.

Commercial pricing depends on size, risk, pest pressure, service frequency, reporting needs, and whether the account is a single site or a larger recurring portfolio. Smaller restaurant programs often start around $45-$65 per monthly visit, while common-area service starts at $75/month for one room, $150/month for partial areas, or $250/month for full-building common areas. Prices are before HST. Device service and in-suite treatments are separate. Final quote depends on size, activity, documentation needs, and frequency.

For regular commercial service

Premium Protection

Best for: Restaurants, warehouses, offices, retail units, and standard commercial calls.

  • Routine service visits built around the site risk
  • Inspection, monitoring, treatment, and practical prevention notes
  • Digital service reports for health inspections and internal records
  • Cockroach, rodent, fly, ant, and general pest support
  • After-hours escalation available when activity requires it
Request a consultation

For larger recurring accounts

Enterprise Solutions

Best for: Condos, property management groups, malls, multi-unit buildings, plazas, and larger portfolios.

  • Custom service frequency and route planning
  • Common-area service plus in-suite or tenant treatment coordination
  • Bait station tracking, trend notes, and manager-ready documentation
  • Support for restaurants, garbage rooms, parking levels, loading areas, and exterior pressure
  • Escalation to targeted equipment such as Actisol when deeper treatment is needed
Request a consultation

Commercial pest control FAQ

Common questions about commercial pest control pricing, reporting, scheduling, and recurring service.

Ask for the areas covered, visit frequency, device count and charges, reporting, access arrangements and follow-up terms in writing. Common-area maintenance is different from an active in-suite infestation. For recurring commercial accounts, the complete two-treatment bed bug program is $350 for one bedroom, $400 for two, or $450 for three, before HST. The written quote identifies any adjacent-unit work, extra visits or after-hours charges before service.

Commercial pricing is confirmed after a site walk. Small counter-service restaurants without a fryer start at $45/month; small to medium QSR sites are $55 to $65/month. Condo common areas start at $75/month for one room, $150/month for partial common areas, or $250/month for full-building common areas. Device charges and in-suite treatments are scoped separately. All amounts are before HST; large or complex sites need a custom quote.

Yes. Sterex uses digital service records for visit dates, pest activity notes, products or devices used, recommendations, and follow-up items. These reports help restaurants, warehouses, condos, and property managers keep clean records.

Yes, when the site requires it. Restaurants, food prep areas, and tenant spaces often need service around operations. Sterex will confirm the timing, access, and safety requirements before the visit.

Sterex services restaurants, warehouses, industrial facilities, offices, plazas, condos, multi-unit buildings, property management accounts, retail spaces, and other commercial sites across Brampton, Toronto, Mississauga, and the GTA.

Methods can include inspection, monitoring, bait stations, dusting, targeted spray, exterior perimeter work, fly control, rodent programs, and Actisol where deeper crack or void treatment is appropriate.

Need a commercial pest control program?

Request a consultation for restaurants, warehouses, industrial sites, offices, condos, malls, multi-unit buildings, or property management portfolios. Sterex will quote based on the site, not a generic package.

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