Lasso Pest Control of South Austin

Lasso Pest Control of South Austin is, on paper, a pest control service operating out of a unit on Navasota Street in East Austin — and that's nearly the full extent of what can be verified right now. The business has no Google rating because it has no Google reviews at all, zero, and its CertifiedLocal check passes only three of the automated criteria. Someone has claimed the profile and listed a phone number, which puts it a notch above an abandoned or auto-generated listing, but that's a low bar. There is no website, no service options listed, and no customer feedback of any kind to evaluate. That absence matters more here than in most industries. Pest control is a trust business — you're letting someone into your home, often with chemicals, and the usual way to vet that is a track record of customers describing response times, treatment effectiveness, and follow-up visits. None of that exists for this company. We can't tell you whether they show up on time, whether their treatments work, or how they handle a callback when the ants return, because not a single customer has said anything on the record. The profile itself sends mixed signals, too: the listed hours claim the business is open 24 hours a day, every day, yet the automated check flags both the weekly-hours threshold and the complete-schedule criterion as unmet, which suggests the hours data is either incomplete behind the scenes or entered in a way the system can't validate. Round-the-clock availability is also an unusually bold claim for a local pest service, and with no reviews to confirm anyone has reached them at 2 a.m., we'd treat it skeptically. The one clean mark — no unanswered one- or two-star reviews in the last 90 days — is technically true but meaningless when there are no reviews to answer. Our verdict: this listing gives you almost nothing to go on, and we won't pretend otherwise. That doesn't mean the business is bad — it may be brand new, or simply invisible online — but it does mean hiring them is a leap of faith. If you're considering Lasso, call ahead and ask the questions the profile can't answer: how long they've operated, whether they're licensed with the Texas Department of Agriculture's structural pest control program, what they charge for an initial treatment, and whether they guarantee their work. Get any quote in writing. If you'd rather not do that legwork, there are established Austin pest control companies with dozens of recent, responded-to reviews, and for most people that's the safer starting point. Check back on this profile — if reviews and a service list appear, there'll be something real to assess.