Contact
Get in touch
One inbox, read by the person who edits the site. Corrections get priority over everything else.
How to reach us
Email contact@rodentverify.com.
There is no contact form, no phone line and no live chat. Email is the only channel, and it goes to the person who writes and edits the guides rather than to a support queue.
If you are writing about a factual error, put “correction” in the subject line and include the page address. Those are read first.
What we can help with
- Corrections. A wrong figure, an outdated CDC or EPA reference, a pesticide-label detail that has changed, a claim that is not supported by the source we cite.
- Broken things. Dead links, a page that will not load, a measurement block that renders wrong on your screen, anything that looks broken on a phone.
- Sourcing questions. If you want to know where a number came from, ask. Every guide names its sources at the foot of the page, but if the trail is not clear enough, that is a flaw worth hearing about.
- Gaps. A question you came here with and could not find an answer to. That is the most useful message we get.
- Permissions and press. Quoting, citing or referencing the site.
What we cannot help with
Some of these are limits of a website; some are limits we set on purpose.
- We cannot identify your rodent problem for you. We do not diagnose from photographs, recordings or descriptions. A guide can show you how to read the evidence; it cannot inspect your house.
- We cannot give medical or veterinary advice. Not about a bite, not about exposure to droppings, not about a pet that has eaten bait.
- We cannot recommend a contractor or pest-control company. We have no referral network and take no referral fees.
- We do not accept guest posts, sponsored articles, link insertions or paid placements — including offers framed as “a free resource your readers would love.” These are deleted without a reply.
- We cannot handle emergencies. A website is the wrong tool for anything urgent.
If this is urgent, do not email us. For a suspected poisoning — a child or pet that has swallowed rodent bait — call the US Poison Help line at 1-800-222-1222, free and staffed around the clock. For a bite, a wound or symptoms after contact with rodents or their droppings, contact a clinician. For a pet, call your veterinarian or an animal poison control service. In a life-threatening situation call 911.
A note on timing
RodentVerify is run by one small publisher, not a newsroom. Most email is answered within a few days. Some is not answered at all — if the message is a pitch, an SEO offer or a link-building request, treat silence as the answer.
Corrections are different. If you report an error and it holds up against the source, the page gets fixed, whether or not you get a reply first. Getting it right matters more than getting back to you quickly.
Before you write
Two things that make a correction easy to act on:
- The address of the page, and the sentence you are quoting.
- What you believe is correct, and where that comes from — a CDC page, a state health department, a current pesticide label, a university Extension bulletin. We weigh sources the way the Editorial & Sourcing Policy describes, so a named source moves much faster than an assertion.
You are not obliged to do any of that. A one-line “this looks wrong” is still worth sending.
Privacy
When you email us we see your address and whatever you put in the message. We use it to answer you and to fix what you reported, and we do not add you to a mailing list or pass it to anyone else. The Privacy Policy sets out the detail.