Independent work sample, not affiliated with or endorsed by Prime Pest Control, LLC. All customer names, service records, and event data inside the tool below are fictional and clearly for illustration only. The business description is drawn from the company's own published site (goprimepest.com). The complaint pattern referenced here is drawn from Prime Pest Control's public BBB complaint file, including the company's own written responses to those complaints.
Two separate BBB complaints, filed about fourteen months apart (September 2024 and November 2025), describe the same pattern: service visits stopped or a cancellation was requested, but billing continued until the customer escalated to BBB. In the November 2025 case, the customer states visits stopped between August and October, yet billing continued and the cancellation request was not reflected in time. Prime Pest Control runs GoHighLevel for marketing and scheduling automation (confirmed by a leadconnectorhq.com script on the live site), but its BBB responses to other complaints reference a separate internal billing/CRM system that isn't bridged to it, exactly the gap this example addresses. The site itself shows no online customer portal, self-service cancellation, or billing dashboard; the company currently directs customers to call for anything account-related.
Log a completed visit, skipped visit, or cancellation
Recent events, newest first
Active billing holds
Every logged skipped visit or cancellation automatically raises a hold here, exactly the step missing in both BBB complaints above: nothing in the current process stops a recurring charge until a person notices and manually intervenes.
Search the event log
Try Sample Customer A, Sample Customer B or Sample Customer C from the field log's sample events. This search directly answers the "billing continued after cancellation" pattern: the record exists the moment it is logged, instead of depending on someone remembering a call that was made weeks earlier.