Tactical Pest Management, LLC

Tactical Pest Management is a New Hampshire pest control company with an unusually consistent record: 297 Google ratings averaging 4.9 stars, an A+ grade from the Better Business Bureau, and a New Hampshire Department of Agriculture pesticide-control license number listed on that same BBB page, covering both residential and commercial work. Rodents and wildlife show up constantly in the specifics. In an April 2026 review, a homeowner described a challenging bat-and-mouse infiltration in the attic — the technician gave an on-site estimate, then removed the debris and sanitized the space the same day. In May 2026, a wasp problem was bad enough that the crew had to come back a second time, which they did at no extra charge. A 2026 review also mentions hiring the company for a vole problem, calling the assessment thorough and the pricing affordable. Long-standing relationships come up often too. An August 2026 review described "fantastic service for many, many years," and in a 2024 review, a homeowner described switching to Tactical after months of unresolved mouse trouble with a previous national pest-control provider. Reviewers keep naming the same people — Jesse (also spelled Jessie), Porter, and office staff member Julie — for being personable, knowledgeable and on top of the schedule, and a 2023 review described a multi-year maintenance plan that finally ended a long-running carpenter ant problem after retail treatments had failed. Not every account is glowing. A January 2026 review described being billed for mouse trapping that the company was ultimately unable to resolve, with the job left unfinished — worth asking about directly, especially for a persistent rodent problem, given how much of the rest of the history centers on exactly that kind of work. For ants, mice, wasps, or a trickier wildlife issue in the attic, this is a company with years of specific, named-technician praise behind it and a pesticide-control license on file with the state — still worth confirming upfront what happens if a first treatment doesn't fully solve the problem.