Pest Watch for Florida commercial pest control

See which Florida restaurants inspectors just cited for pests, sorted by urgency.

Florida inspectors cite restaurants for roaches, rodents and flies every day. Pest Watch sends you the ones in your territory with the inspector's own words, the phone numbers and owner or manager on file, and closures at the top. You make the call. We never contact the restaurant.

Start your free week See a sample drop

Inspector's notes
Phones on file
Closures first
Repeat offenders flagged
First week free

Pest Watch · Miami-Dade CountyInspected Nov 4, 2026

A Coral Gables restaurant

Coral Gables, Miami-Dade County, FL

CLOSED

Disposition: Emergency order recommended
Visit: Routine - Food
Code 35 marks: 2
Pest dates, 120 days: 1
Phones on file: (305) XXX-XX56
Owner or manager: Mailing name on file

Inspector's notes, as written

35A-03-4Basic
Dead roaches on premises. Observed one dead roach inside the mop sink, located inside the kitchen. [Warning]

35A-05-4High Priority
Roach activity present as evidenced by live roaches found. Observed approximately 30+ live roaches inside the oven drawer, that's located in the kitchen. Observed roach...

SAMPLE

A real Nov 4, 2026 inspection, shown as a Pest Watch row. The restaurant, phones and names are masked on this site; subscribers get them in full.

The numbers

Pest violations are not rare. Florida's food inspectors mark violation code 35 (roaches, rodents, flies and other pests) in hundreds of restaurants every week, and each one is a kitchen that has to show the inspector a fix at the next visit. Most of them are already paying someone for pest control. The inspection does not say who.

334

restaurants a week cited for pests in Florida, on average

125

a week are HOT: an administrative complaint, an emergency order or 2+ pest marks

closed for pests by emergency order, Nov 2 to 8, 2026

849

places cited on 2 or more dates since July 1

Florida restaurant inspections Jul 6 to Nov 8, 2026 (18 weeks): distinct places cited for pests each full Monday to Sunday week, averaged. Weekly averages, rounded.

Four tiers, most urgent first

Every row in a drop gets one tier, decided from the inspection result and the number of pest marks. Closures lead the email, then the serious citations with a re-inspection coming, then the repeat offenders, then the single warnings. The how it works page shows the exact rules.

Closed

Shut down for pests

The inspector recommended an emergency order, or the restaurant was ordered closed for roach, rodent or fly activity. It cannot reopen until a re-inspection passes. First in every drop.

Hot

Serious, with a deadline

Violation code 35 with an administrative complaint recommended, an emergency order, a failed call back, or two or more pest marks on one visit. The restaurant has a re-inspection coming.

Repeat

Cited again

Pest-cited on two or more dates in the last 120 days. Whatever they are doing now is not working. The flag rides on any tier, so a CLOSED row can be a repeat too.

Warm

One mark, a warning

A single pest mark with a warning or no further action. Lower urgency, still a restaurant the inspector just found pests in.

Why it beats a lead list

A list of restaurants tells you who exists. A citation tells you who has a problem this week, in the inspector's words, with a deadline. Pest Watch packages five things a pest control salesperson would otherwise dig out by hand, one restaurant at a time.

Inspector's notes

The inspector's own words: "4 live roaches in the walk in freezer door gasket". You know the problem before you dial.

Phones included

The primary and secondary phone on file for the restaurant, plus the owner or manager mailing name. No lookup, no skip tracing.

Closures

Emergency closures for pests, at the top of the drop. A closed kitchen needs service now.

Repeat offenders

Places cited on two or more dates in 120 days are flagged, because their current pest control is not holding.

Morning delivery

Every morning we check for new inspections, closures and re-inspections. One email, sorted by urgency, before your crews roll.

Your territory only

One county, one of seven regions, or all 67 counties. Chains and contract caterers stay in, flagged, so you can skip them or not.

Every county, seven regions

Pest Watch covers all 67 Florida counties. Buy one county, one of seven regions, or the whole state. Each region page lists its counties with the weekly counts, so you can see the volume before you pick. Full table on coverage.

South Florida

About 88 a week · 35 HOT

4 counties, busiest Miami-Dade, Broward, Palm Beach

Treasure Coast

About 12 a week · 4 HOT

4 counties, busiest St. Lucie, Indian River, Martin

Tampa Bay

About 59 a week · 23 HOT

8 counties, busiest Hillsborough, Pinellas, Manatee

Central Florida

About 88 a week · 22 HOT

8 counties, busiest Orange, Volusia, Seminole

Southwest Florida

About 14 a week · 4 HOT

8 counties, busiest Lee, Collier, Charlotte

North Florida

About 62 a week · 34 HOT

17 counties, busiest Duval, Marion, Alachua

Panhandle

About 11 a week · 3 HOT

18 counties, busiest Bay, Escambia, Okaloosa

Statewide

About 334 a week · 125 HOT

All 67 Florida counties in one drop

Restaurants cited for pests per week, Jul 6 to Nov 8, 2026.

We never contact restaurants

Pest Watch is for you, not for them. We do not call, text or email the restaurants in a drop, we do not sell to them, and they never pay us. You decide whether and how to reach out. Our own outreach is to pest control companies only, by email.

Each inspection is a snapshot of one visit and reflects conditions at the time of that visit. A citation does not mean a restaurant is dirty today; it means an inspector found and recorded something on that day. Pest Watch quotes the inspector, and so should your pitch.

Pest Watch

Tomorrow morning, see who inspectors just cited in your territory

Pick a county, a region or the whole state. Your first week is free and there is nothing to install: the drop arrives by email with the inspector's notes and the phone numbers on file. Cancel any time.

Start your free week See a sample drop

Questions people ask

Who is Pest Watch for?

Owners and sales managers at licensed Florida pest control companies that service restaurants and other commercial kitchens. It is a sales tool. Restaurants never pay for it and we never contact them.

What is in a drop?

Florida restaurant inspections with a pest citation, emergency closures for pests, the inspector's notes, and the phones and mailing name on file. Each inspection reflects conditions at the time of that visit. See how it works.

How fast does a citation reach me?

Every morning we check for new inspections, closures and re-inspections. Closures and failed re-inspections usually show up within about a day. Routine inspection results can take longer.

Is my territory exclusive?

Not today. Any licensed company can subscribe to any county or region.

Can I see a real drop first?

Yes. The sample drop shows real inspections from last week as Pest Watch rows, with phones and names masked. Your free week is the full drop for your territory.