Catseye Pest Control buys two Massachusetts pest firms

Catseye Pest Control has acquired Security Pest Elimination and Biologic Pest Control, adding to its Massachusetts presence and its push to build a multi-brand pest control platform across the Northeast. The deals bring longtime local operators into Catseye’s family of brands while keeping service in place for existing customers.

Why it matters: - Catseye Pest Control is expanding beyond a single brand and into a multi-brand regional platform. - The acquisitions deepen Catseye’s footprint in Massachusetts and add customer bases in both residential and commercial pest control. - Existing customers of Security Pest Elimination and Biologic Pest Control will now be served under Catseye’s team, resources, and service standards.

What happened: - Catseye Pest Control acquired Security Pest Elimination of Lowell and Biologic Pest Control of Walpole. - The announcement was made Aug. 3, 2026. - Catseye described the transactions as a key milestone in building the Catseye family of brands across the region.

The details: - Security Pest Elimination was founded in 1993 and has served residential and commercial customers across Massachusetts and southern New Hampshire for more than three decades. - Security Pest Elimination built its reputation on termite, rodent, ant, bed bug and wildlife control. - Biologic Pest Control was founded in 2006 and built a commercial customer base across the region. - Catseye said the acquired companies bring local roots and experienced teams into the broader portfolio. - Catseye also highlighted its Cat-Guard Exclusion Systems as part of the expanded capabilities available to customers. - Catseye Pest Control operates residential and commercial pest control and wildlife management services through its family of brands. - More information is available in the company’s announcement.

Between the lines: - The deal signals a buy-and-build strategy aimed at stitching together trusted local pest control operators under one umbrella. - Joe Dingwall, chief executive officer of Catseye Pest Control and USX Pest, called the acquisitions meaningful and said more steps like this are expected in the months and years ahead. - The seller quotes suggest the transaction was positioned around trust, continuity and technician benefits rather than a hard reset of local operations.

What’s next: - Catseye said it will keep service levels steady for customers of both acquired companies. - The company expects additional brands to join the family in the period ahead. - Catseye will try to use the acquisitions as a launch point for broader expansion across the Northeast.

The bottom line: - Catseye is moving from local pest operator to regional rollup, with Massachusetts as an early anchor.