Secret Site Map
Sunday, May 19, 2013

Home News ServBasic Being Offered For Free as Part of New Promo

ServBasic Being Offered For Free as Part of New Promo

Business

ServicePro.net announced ServBasic is now free to use for the first 500 customers of each company.

| August 10, 2012

COLUMBUS, Ohio – ServicePro.net, developers of ServSuite,  is now offering its ServBasic service for free as part of a new promotion.

Pest control owners and operators can use ServBasic for free while building their client base – up to 500 clients. When the company goes beyond its 500th customer, the price will increase to $39.99 per month, ServicePro.net said.
 
Users will get the full functionality of ServBasic up to the 500th customer, including the ServBasic interface, customer information, a calendar feature and customer support. 
 
ServicePro said this offer demonstrates its commitment to providing quality software solutions to the industry. For more information, visit ServBasic.com, email sales@servsuite.net, or call 614/553-0218.
 

Top news

Rutgers Releases Bed Bug Videos

Rutgers University, in cooperation with the U.S. EPA and the Northeastern IPM Center, has enhanced its bed bug resources page with new videos.

East Coast Braces for Cicada Invasion

Billions of the 17-year-cicadas are due to come out over the next few weeks, across a swath of the East Coast ranging from North Carolina to Connecticut, NBC News reports.

Update: Slayer Guitarist Died of Cirrhosis

The band issued a statement noting that Hanneman, 49, died from alcohol-related cirrhosis. Originally, the band had posted that Hanneman’s passing was due to liver failure brought on by necrotizing fasciitis, a disease Hanneman believed he contracted from a spider bite.

NCPMA Releases Bed Bug Booklet

The North Carolina Pest Management Association released a booklet designed to educate North Carolinians about preventing the spread of bed bugs.

ServiceMaster Reports First Quarter Financials

The parent company of Terminix reported operating revenue of $608 million, a decline of 7.1 percent compared to the same period in 2012.