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5 Best Bird and Pigeon Control Services in Singapore (2026)

Compare 5 bird and pigeon control services in Singapore, from balcony and aircon ledge netting to spikes and wire, with what each company says it offers.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
4 min read
Bird and Pigeon Control Services: a customer and a provider in a bright, modern settingAI image by LocalRank

Pigeons roosting on a balcony, aircon ledge or rooftop are a recurring complaint in Singapore flats and commercial buildings, and the fix is rarely a single product. Companies in this field describe a mix of netting, spikes, anti-perching wire, cleaning and, in some cases, trapping. This page covers five firms that publish a bird control or bird netting service on their own websites, from pest control groups to netting specialists. Read each write-up for the methods and property types the company itself lists, then ask for a site assessment and a written scope. Flat owners should also check with their town council or management office before arranging work.

1. Anticimex Singapore

Anticimex runs a dedicated bird control page for homes and a separate one for businesses. Its residential page lists bird netting for balconies, rooftops and open areas, bird spikes for ledges and windowsills, bird wire, repellents, traps and a rotating-wire deterrent it calls Daddy long legs. The company says its methods are humane and avoid poisons and glue. It describes work around solar panels, terraces, gardens, roofs and attics, and the business pages cover sectors such as food processing, hotels, hospitals, offices and logistics. Enquiries go through an online quote form that asks whether the job is for a home or a business, or through hotlines the site publishes, including WhatsApp links. Ask what the proposed layout covers before agreeing the scope.

2. Mastermark

Mastermark is a Singapore bird control company that says it has worked in the field since 1981. Its services page lists bird proofing for commercial, industrial and residential properties, including air-conditioning units, plus the sale of spikes and netting to homeowners, contractors and facility managers. It also describes trapping and relocation, nest and carcass removal, site assessments to identify what attracts birds, and pigeon population programmes. The company names aviation, building and construction, government and residential among the sectors it serves, so some of its work goes well beyond a single flat balcony. Visitors can reach it through the contact page, a published WhatsApp link or the contact form, and it suits those who want assessment before installation.

3. PJ Roofing

PJ Roofing publishes a bird netting installation page aimed at Singapore property owners. It lists balcony netting meant to keep pigeons from nesting while preserving airflow and views, aircon ledge netting, rooftop and facade netting for commercial buildings, warehouses and schools, and custom netting for atriums, carparks and industrial spaces. The page describes its nets as UV-resistant and fire-resistant, and states that its methods are NEA-compliant and HDB-compliant; those are the company's own statements. It sets out a process of site assessment, measurement, installation with safety harnesses for high-rise work, final inspection and a workmanship guarantee. A free assessment can be requested by phone, WhatsApp or the quote link on its site, and the page shows a 2025 copyright line.

4. Coogle Aircon

Coogle Aircon is a brand of Coogle Engineering that focuses on netting for HDB and condo aircon service ledges, alongside aircon servicing, washing and repair. Its bird netting guide, last dated October 2026, argues that a physical barrier is more reliable than spikes, tape, gels or ultrasonic devices, and describes two net materials, HDPE and grade 316 stainless steel. It says the netting is fixed with hooks drilled into the ledge rather than clamps or adhesives, and that ledge washing is offered before installation. The company says customers can send a photo of the ledge on WhatsApp to get a quote, often without a site visit. It suits flat owners with a ledge problem rather than large commercial sites; an enquiry email is also published.

Islandwide HDB and condo estates (office in Woodlands)
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗EmailView on map ↗

5. PestBusters

PestBusters is a pest control company that publishes a bird control page. It names the pigeon, common mynah, Javan mynah and house crow as the species it covers, and notes that other birds are protected under wildlife law. The page lists UV-resistant bird netting, low-profile stainless steel spikes, tensioned anti-perching wire, custom-cut stainless wire mesh for gaps, and humane population management with trapping. It describes a process of site evaluation, a tailored plan and performance warranty coverage for specified zones, on terms the company sets. Properties listed include commercial, residential, hospitality, healthcare and food and beverage sites. Enquiries go through a site inspection form, WhatsApp or a published sales phone line, and its blog shows recent 2026 posts.

Islandwide (office in Raffles Place)
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗EmailView on map ↗

How to choose

  • Ask for a site assessment before any quote. A reputable installer should look at the ledge, balcony or roof, identify where the birds actually roost and explain whether netting, spikes or wire suits each spot. A quote written without seeing the space, or from one photo only, may miss gaps that let pigeons return.
  • Check who has to approve the work. Flat owners and condo residents often need to confirm with the town council, management office or neighbours before netting goes up, and shared facades may have rules of their own. A good installer will say what paperwork it expects rather than leaving that question for you to find out later.
  • Compare the materials and fixing method in writing. Companies on this page describe UV-resistant plastic nets, stainless steel mesh, drilled hooks or anchor points, and different mesh sizes. Ask which one is proposed for your space, how it is attached, and what the workmanship warranty covers, since the terms are set by each company itself.
  • Ask about droppings and nests. Existing mess may need cleaning before nets or spikes go in, and nests should be removed in line with the company's own procedure. Check whether cleaning is part of the quoted scope or a separate line, and whether the firm uses humane methods that avoid harming the birds.
  • Confirm the work-at-height arrangements. High-rise balconies and rooftops involve ropes, gondolas or harnesses, so ask what safety setup the team uses and what approvals or credentials it holds for that work. Request the paperwork and verify any registration with the issuing body, rather than relying on website wording alone.
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About the author

Amir Wahab

Founder and Editor

Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.

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