Contact Beehive Removal
Request a bee control quote from an independent provider. Availability and terms vary.
Before You Hire
- ✓ Confirm inspection fees
- ✓ Verify license and insurance
- ✓ Review scope and price
- ✓ Confirm warranty terms
Get Your Free Quote
Other Ways to Reach Us
Provider Availability
- Mon - Fri
- Varies by provider
- Saturday
- Varies by provider
- Sunday
- Varies by provider
What to Expect
How our matching process works
1
Submit Your Info
Fill out the form or call. Less than 60 seconds.
2
Request a Match
We send the request to an independent provider in the matching network.
3
Review the Offer
If a provider responds, confirm credentials, fees, scope, and terms before hiring.
Independent providers — Providers set their own inspection fees, schedules, prices, and warranties.
No obligation to hire — Submitting a request does not require you to accept a quote or authorize service.
Quick Answers
Common questions before you contact us
Do you kill the bees?
Never. We live-relocate honey bees and bumblebees to managed apiaries where they can thrive and pollinate. Honey bees are critical pollinators facing population decline — we believe in saving them, not exterminating them. The bees you see today can be helping a local farmer tomorrow.
How much does bee removal cost?
Swarm capture (exposed, easy access): $150-$300. Wall/structural removal: $500-$2,000 depending on colony size and access difficulty. Comb extraction and structural repair: $1,000-$4,000. Carpenter bee treatment: $200-$400. Free phone evaluation to assess your situation.
How long does bee removal take?
Swarm capture: 1-2 hours. Wall colony removal: 4-8 hours including comb extraction and temp sealing. Full structural repair after removal: 1-2 additional days. Work proceeds efficiently to minimize disruption and get your property bee-free.
Will the bees come back?
Removing comb and honey and sealing the entry point can reduce recurrence, but no outcome is automatic. Ask the provider what cleaning, repairs, monitoring, and written warranty terms are included.
Are honey bees protected by law?
Honey bees aren't federally protected, but many states and municipalities discourage or prohibit extermination. Bee populations are declining globally — about 30% of US colonies lost annually. Our approach is legal everywhere and aligns with conservation best practices.