Expert Dératisation

Paris · 75000

Rodent control: rats and mice in Paris

In Paris (75000) you pick a two-hour slot between 8 am and 8 pm, any day of the week, and you know the price before you book.

Brown rat on ground covered with dry leaves

Local fact sheet

Town
Paris (75000)
Département
Paris (75)

from 111 € incl. VAT

Slot
2 hours, 8 am to 8 pm, 7 days a week
Price
from 111 € incl. VAT
On site
First visit of about 1 to 1.5 hours, then a check 10 to 15 days later.
After the visit
Photo report by email, the same day

In Paris, for your home as well as your shop

Households

In Paris, many people live in older blocks with shared cellars, former maids' rooms under the roof and flats linked by the same ducts. Tenant or owner, you book your own slot in Paris; the technician inspects your home, then whatever touches it: cellar, landing, garden or garage.

Businesses

Managing agents (syndics), landlords, hotels and Airbnb hosts in Paris: one contact for common areas and flats, coordinated visits and a written report after each one.

Local ground: Paris

Beneath Paris, connecting cellars, cobbled courtyards and sewers let brown rats move from one building to the next without surfacing. Above ground, shared walls and common risers allow cockroaches and bed bugs to pass between neighbours.

Mapping the entry points in Paris (75000) reflects these local specifics.

Signs to look for at home

  1. 01Small black droppings, a few millimetres long for a mouse, one to two centimetres for a rat
  2. 02Scurrying or scratching at night inside a ceiling or wall
  3. 03Greasy smears along skirting boards at running height
  4. 04Gnawed bags, electrical cables or insulation

Recognise one of these signs? Note where you saw it: the technician will start there.

Rodent control: rats and mice: what the technician does

Areas and situations covered

  • Norway rat (brown rat)
  • Black rat
  • House mouse
  • Wood mouse
  • Cellars, basements and car parks
  • Kitchens, bin stores and back rooms
  • Lofts, ceiling voids and partition walls
  • Gardens, courtyards and the base of walls

Rodents rarely get in by chance. A rat can squeeze through a gap of about two centimetres, a mouse through a hole the width of a pencil. In a flat, a house or a shop stockroom, the question is not only "how many are there?" but "how are they getting in?".

The technician follows the tracks back to the entry points: pipe openings, ducts, gaps under doors, drains, cellar vents. He then sets locked bait stations, or snap traps wherever food is handled, and seals the openings he has found. The follow-up visit checks bait take and the condition of the repairs.

Sentinel Protocol

Four stages, in this order, in Paris as everywhere else

The technician treats nothing before understanding the problem, and does not leave without sealing or flagging the entry points.

  1. Step 1

    Inspect

    Droppings and runs recorded, ducts, traps and cellar vents examined, wall cavities checked with a camera when useful.

  2. Step 2

    Treat

    Rodent control with locked bait stations children and pets cannot reach, or snap traps in food areas.

  3. Step 3

    Sanitise

    Holes packed with steel wool and mortar, grilles on vents, brush door sweeps, soiled areas cleaned and storage advice given.

  4. Step 4

    Follow up

    Follow-up visit built into the protocol: every station checked, photos of the repairs, recommendations to stay actively vigilant.

Paris: your questions before booking

How soon can I get an appointment in Paris?

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Online booking shows the free slots in Paris from the next day onwards. You choose the one that suits you, from 8 am to 8 pm, weekends included.

Is the price different in Paris?

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No, it is the same across Île-de-France: from €111 incl. VAT for a first visit, then adjusted for floor area and number of visits. You see the total before paying.

What do I get after the treatment?

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The same day, a photo report by email: signs found in Paris, treatment applied, entry points sealed or still to seal, and advice to limit the risk of a return.

Why do mice so often come back in autumn?

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As temperatures fall, mice look for warmth and food and slip in through the smallest gap. That is why we seal the entry points we find: an opening left as it is remains a doorway for the next season.

Is my cat or dog at risk?

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The bait sits inside locked stations an animal cannot open. If you would rather avoid any product, or in a commercial kitchen, we use snap traps instead.

Not sure what you saw in Paris?

Book an inspection: the technician identifies the pest, treats if needed and emails you the photo report the same day.