Publisher disclosure

Advertising and monetization

Pest Kill may display third-party advertising, including Google AdSense, to support original directory content. Ads are labeled “Advertisement.” Content always occupies more of the page than ads.

How ads are placed

Policies we follow

We design pages to comply with the Google Publisher Policies, Google’s spam policies for web search, and the Coalition for Better Ads standards. We do not publish sexually explicit content, dangerous-product instructions, or animal-cruelty entertainment.

Affiliate links

Some pest, guide, and method pages include a short “field kit” of tools that match the control sequence on that page (snap traps, monitors, exclusion hardware, and a few labeled consumer products). Those pages show an Amazon teaser near the top, a compact buy list in the sidebar on pest and guide pages, and the full kit after the how-to. The kit is not a substitute for identification. The same catalog is listed at /shop/, with filters by type and job. Pest Kill does not warehouse or sell products directly.

When an Amazon Associates tracking ID is configured, kit and shop links include that tag. As an Amazon Associate, Pest Kill earns from qualifying purchases. The same disclosure appears next to the links. Catalog items include snap traps, exclusion hardware, gel bait, monitors, glue boards, ultrasonic repellers, and total-release foggers. Any pesticide must be used only as the EPA label allows.

Until Amazon approves the Associates account, kit links may point at Amazon without a tracking tag. They still open the same product or search; they simply do not earn a commission yet.

ads.txt

Authorized sellers are listed in /ads.txt. When a Google publisher ID is issued, that file will include the standard Google line.