Expert Dératisation
Shared housing and businesses · Île-de-France

Year-round prevention contracts

For the residents of a building as for the customers of a shop, scheduled visits and an up-to-date logbook help spot early signs before they turn into an infestation.

Is the problem only in your own home?Book a visit online

Entrance hall of a residential building followed all year roundSentinel Protocol
  • Technicians holding the Certibiocide
  • 2-hour slots, 7 days a week, 8 am to 8 pm
  • Photo report emailed the same day
  • Follow-up visit built into the protocol
For residents

The people who live in the building come first: they are the ones who notice the signs and put up with the nuisance.

  • Common areas checked on fixed dates, without waiting for complaints.
  • Signs picked up early, while treatment can stay light.
  • Someone to report a trace to between visits.
  • Prevention tips to pass on to residents or staff.
For the managing agent, landlord or property manager
  • Station layout plan
  • Contractual visit calendar
  • A photo report after each visit
  • Up-to-date logbook with safety data sheets
  • Annual summary of readings
The situation

Pest prevention contract

A home where nobody ever meets a mouse, a restaurant kitchen that goes into an inspection calmly: neither is luck, both are follow-up. Pests settle in gradually; regular visits make it possible to notice the first signs and act while numbers are still low.

The contract applies the Sentinel Protocol over time. An initial inspection sets the areas to watch and where the stations go; visits follow a schedule suited to your building or business; each visit produces a photo report and a logbook update. Between visits, you report what you see and we schedule a visit under the terms set out in the contract.

How we work

What makes the follow-up easy to read

01

A proportionate schedule

The number of visits depends on the building, the activity and the surroundings. It is set after the initial inspection and can be reviewed if things change.

02

A logbook ready to show

Station plan, readings, products used with their safety data sheets, photo reports: the logbook is updated at every visit, ready for a hygiene inspection or a general meeting.

03

Support between visits

A trace, a smell, a suspicious noise? You tell us and we schedule a visit under the terms written into the contract.

04

A summary to decide on

Each year, a summary sets out how readings have evolved and which sealing works are still to plan, so spending decisions are made with the facts in hand.

Sentinel Protocol

Inspect, treat, sanitise, follow up

The same sequence on every job, applied here to a whole building: understand first, treat in proportion, close off the routes, then come back to check.

We work under a duty of means: a professional protocol, a follow-up visit, a photo report and advice to limit the risk of pests returning.

  1. 1

    Inspect

    Initial site inspection, identification of risk areas and layout plan for monitoring stations.

  2. 2

    Treat

    Treatment of existing infestations before follow-up starts, so the plan begins from a situation under control.

  3. 3

    Sanitise

    Sealing the entry points found and a prioritised list of recommended works, with hygiene and storage advice.

  4. 4

    Follow up

    Scheduled visits, station readings, photo report and logbook updated every time: active vigilance all year.

Where we work

All 8 départements of Île-de-France

Open a département to see its towns, or go straight to its page.

Regulatory landmarks

Prevent rather than endure: the framework

In a residential building, the règlement sanitaire départemental (local public-health code) and the landlord's duty to let housing free of any infestation by pests and parasites (law of 6 July 1989, as amended by the 2018 ELAN law) apply at all times, not only on the day a problem is reported.

For food businesses, Regulation (EC) No 852/2004 on the hygiene of foodstuffs requires adequate pest control procedures. In both cases, an up-to-date logbook shows that a structured approach is in place.

Follow-up documents, a quote and a calculator on a desk

Pests and areas covered

  • Rodents: rats and mice
  • Cockroaches
  • Pantry moths and weevils
  • Ants
  • Wasps and hornets, in season
  • Bed bugs in accommodation
Frequent questions

What people ask us most

How many visits a year should I plan for?

There is no single figure. Frequency is set after the initial inspection, based on the building, the activity and its history: a quiet residence and a professional kitchen do not have the same needs. It is written into the contract and can be adjusted.

What does the logbook contain?

The station plan, the date and notes of each visit, the products used with their safety data sheets, corrective actions and photo reports. These are the items usually requested to check that a pest control plan is actually applied.

What if pests appear between visits?

You report them by phone or email. We schedule a visit; what it includes and how soon is spelled out in the contract.

Can one contract cover several addresses?

Yes. A manager with several buildings or a brand with several outlets can group its sites; each keeps its own plan, schedule and logbook.

How long do I sign up for?

The contract runs for one year. Renewal and termination terms are stated in the quote; we go through them with you before signing.

Write to us