Bat Removal Service
Our Humane Bat Removal Process
We start with a full inspection to locate where bats are entering and roosting. Our team:
Installs one-way exclusion devices to allow bats out without letting them back in
Seals all entry and potential entry points
Sanitizes the attic to remove guano and odors
Requires attic access to complete the removal process
Our Residential Wildlife Removal Process
We start with a full inspection to find out where the animals are getting in and what damage they’ve done. Then we remove the animals using humane methods, seal up entry points, and repair any damage to keep your home safe and secure.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I know if I have bats in my attic?
Common signs include scratching/fluttering at dusk, bat droppings (guano), staining near vents, and strong ammonia-like odor.
Is bat removal legal in Illinois?
Yes—when handled properly. Bat work often has legal/seasonal rules, so professional exclusion is the safest route.
Do you remove bats or exclude them?
Bats are typically handled through exclusion (one-way exits) and then sealing entry points to prevent re-entry.
What time of year is best for bat removal?
Timing matters because of maternity season and hibernation patterns. We’ll advise the safest legal window based on your situation.
Will bats come back after removal?
They can if entry points aren’t sealed. That’s why exclusion + sealing is the long-term fix.
Do bats cause damage to homes?
Yes—guano and urine can damage insulation, create odors, and introduce health risks if not addressed.
Do you clean up bat droppings (guano) and contaminated insulation?
If you offer cleanup, state it here. If not, explain what you do and what you recommend for remediation.
How long does bat removal take?
Most exclusions take multiple steps over several days to confirm bats are out before final sealing.
How much does bat removal cost?
Cost depends on entry points, roofline access, attic conditions, and whether cleanup/restoration is needed.
What should I do if a bat is inside my living space?
Keep doors closed to isolate it, avoid contact, and call a professional—especially if there was possible exposure.
Signs You May Have
Bats in Your Home
Bats often hide in attics and wall spaces, but there are clear signs of their presence:
Droppings (guano) near entry points or in the attic
Dark stains around holes or gaps in siding or roofing
High-pitched squeaking or fluttering sounds at night
Occasional sightings of bats inside living areas
Get a Free Consultation and Take Back Your Home
Contact us today for a free consultation and reclaim your home from unwanted wildlife.