A pest control technician inspecting the edge of a mattress with a torch
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Bed bug control in Kudai Makkah

Kudai is an old, thinly settled district south east of the Grand Mosque, kept low rise and spread out because it was chosen for the bus and car parks that hold seasonal traffic back from the centre. What has grown up around those parks is a scatter of offices, showrooms and small stores rather than a dense residential block, which changes where bed bugs actually travel from.

  • Targeted, not broadcast

    Product goes into cracks and runways, never sprayed across open surfaces.

  • Told before we start

    What we will use, where it goes, and what to cover or move before we arrive.

  • A follow-up visit

    We return after the first treatment, because what survives it does not show on the day.

  • Homes and businesses

    Apartments and villas, and kitchens and stores that need a record of each visit.

Why they keep coming back in Kudai

Furniture on display in the shops nearest the car parks changes hands and changes source often, which is why we treat every new piece as its own case before it goes indoors. The method is set out in full on Bed bug control in detail.

The first reason

Wide, thinly settled ground between spaced out commercial buildings

Kudai is an old district chosen for the bus and car parks because it was thinly settled and had wide open land, so its commercial buildings sit apart rather than sharing walls the way denser districts do. Here the risk usually travels in with goods and furniture through showrooms and stores, not through a neighbour's wall.

The second reason

The old international market is gone, its stock is not

Since the old Makkah International Market was cleared, some of its vendors and their stock moved into shops around Kudai. Furniture and shelving that has already stood in one place, been dismantled and set up again in another carries more risk than stock that has never left a factory box.

The third reason

New towers on Ajyad, old houses still on the slope

Kudai Towers rise on the Ajyad Street side with sealed walls and built in wardrobes, while older, more scattered houses still stand on the lower slopes of Jabal Khandamah with wooden shutters and looser joinery. The two ages of building need different attention on the same street.

Landmarks of Kudai

Our work in Kudai is organised around two anchors: offices close to the Kudai Car Parks on one side, and showroom floors inside Kudai Towers on the Ajyad side, with each visit timed to how each building actually runs its day.

  • Kudai Car Parks
  • Zamzam Water Project
  • Kudai Towers
  • Kudai Ajyad Tunnel
  • Jabal Khandamah
Before treatment

The places that decide the treatment

The Zamzam water bottling plant sits inside Kudai among small showrooms and stores, so goods and workers move through the same buildings that need checking, not household bedding alone.

The stitched piping along the edge of a mattress

The mattress seam

In staff rooms behind Kudai's showrooms and warehouses, the seam is the first thing opened, because beds here often pass between shifts before anyone thinks to check them.

A wooden bed frame and its slats seen from below

Frame joints and screw holes

Showroom furniture here has usually been dismantled and rebuilt more than once, so the joints and screw holes get checked before a piece reaches a new home.

An upholstered headboard fixed to a bedroom wall

The headboard and the wall behind it

Old houses on the slope often back onto bare rock or cracked stone, while the newer Kudai towers hide the same kind of gap behind smooth finished walls.

White bed linen creased across a bed

What the bedding shows

On the bedding of warehouse and showroom staff who work long shifts on the same bunk, the bite pattern tends to be clear and repeated.

A fabric sofa and the seam of its cushion

Sofas and armchairs

Padded waiting seats in Kudai's offices and the small service shops near the tunnel see dozens of customers a day without anyone noticing what they leave behind.

An open suitcase on a luggage rack in a room

Luggage and second hand furniture

Stock from the cleared Makkah International Market has ended up in some of Kudai's shops, and it moves in and out with customers' bags all day.

How we work

  1. 1

    Inspect and map the spread

    We strip the bed and work through the mattress and base seams, the frame joints, the headboard and the skirting, then check the upholstered furniture and the neighbouring rooms to see how far it has gone.

  2. 2

    Laundry, heat and steam

    Bedding is bagged and sealed inside the room, then washed and dried hot. Steam runs along the seams and edges, because heat reaches the cemented eggs that a liquid never will.

  3. 3

    Targeted, non-repellent application

    A non-repellent product goes onto the harbourage itself, with a dust into voids and screw holes. We do not use a repellent aerosol, because it drives the insect deeper into the wall and into the next room.

  4. 4

    Monitoring and the follow-up visit

    A sealed encasement goes onto the mattress and the base, with monitors under the bed legs, then we return once the remaining eggs have hatched and re-treat anything still active.

What bed bug control includes

  • A technician inspecting with a flashlight

    A recorded inspection

    Mattress and base seams, frame joints, the headboard, the skirting and every upholstered piece in the room.

  • A spray nozzle in close detail

    Steam and targeted application

    Steam along the seams and edges, and a non-repellent product on the harbourage itself, not on the surfaces you sleep on.

  • A metal floor drain

    Voids and pipe entries

    Behind the skirting, around pipe entries and under socket plates, which is the route from one unit to the next.

  • A gloved hand applying bait into a joint

    Monitors under the bed legs

    Checked at every visit, they show remaining activity before the bites do.

  • A clean kitchen counter after treatment

    Laundry, encasement and aftercare

    The hot wash and dryer routine, a sealed encasement on the mattress and base, and what must not be carried out of the room.

  • The visit report being written on a clipboard

    A follow-up timed to the hatch

    A date set on the hatch, and re-treatment of anything still active.

What is different about Al Misfalah Sub-Municipality

Al Misfalah sub municipality runs downhill from the south of the Grand Mosque through Al Misfalah, Kudai and Al Rawabi to Al Taqwa, Al Hindawiyah, Al Khalidiyah and Al Rusayfah at the third ring road. The northern end is old apartment blocks and pilgrim hotels with restaurants along Ibrahim Al Khalil Street and the huge coach parks at Kudai. The south and west are dense popular districts with countless small shops and unplanned hillside housing, some of it already cleared for redevelopment, giving way to orderly land grant schemes in Al Rusayfah beside the railway station.

Questions about this district

Zamzam plant workers live in accommodation attached to the site, does their bedding need checking after peak season?

We treat it the same as any staff bunk. Turnover between production seasons lets bed bugs move from one bed to the next without leaving a mark anyone would notice, so we check every bunk on its own rather than assume the room is clear because it looks tidy.

Some vendors from the old international market moved their stock into Kudai shops, does old furniture need checking?

Old shelving and timber stock carry more hiding places than new furniture does, in the joints and behind loose backing panels. When a piece moves from a cleared market into a shop here, we check it before it goes on display, not after we assume it travelled clean.

Customers return bedroom sets to our showroom after a few days, do we check them before redisplay?

A set that has spent even a short time in someone's bedroom is treated as a piece that has been in another house, not as stock. We check the mattress seam and the frame joints before it goes back onto the showroom floor.

Vacant flats are common in Kudai's old, thinly populated buildings, does a newly rented one need checking?

An empty flat is not automatically a clean one. It may still hold furniture left by a previous tenant, or sit against a shared wall with a building next door that is occupied. We check it the same way as any lived in home before your furniture goes in.

We keep padded waiting seats for car service customers near Kudai Ajyad Tunnel, do they need checking?

Dozens of customers sit on those seats every day and nobody notices what they leave behind in the stitching. We check the padding and the frame joints on the same visit that covers the bedrooms, since a waiting area gets more daily traffic than most beds do.

We sometimes display old furniture for sale in our yard at the foot of Khandamah, does it need checking?

Furniture left out in the open for days is not automatically safe. Jointed timber and old padding can still carry bed bugs from the house they came from, and we check it before it goes into a new home in the neighbourhood.

How much does bed bug control in Kudai cost?

It is set after the inspection, because the price follows the type of infestation, the size of the space, how far it has spread and the number of visits it needs. Send a photo and a description on WhatsApp and we will give you an estimate before we reach Kudai.

Nearby districts we cover

Other services in Kudai

Other services we provide to residents of Kudai.

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We reach Kudai at a time we agree, and you get the full cost before we start.

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