Restaurants to call,
every Monday.
For commercial pest control, hood cleaning and insurance companies in Orange, Seminole and Osceola counties.
Get a free samplePest control, Orange County
Restaurant Radar, Monday list, sorted worst first
Week of Oct 12, 2026
Real sample from Oct 13, 2026 (data through Oct 12, 2026), details masked
- Windermere 34786Pest citationSource: Florida DBPR Division of Hotels & Restaurants public recordsDBPRAdministrative complaint recommendedphone listed
Cited for pests (category 35)
- 35A-05-4 High Priority - Roach activity present as evidenced by live roaches found. 3 live roaches under 3 compartment sink [Warning]
- 35A-03-4 Basic - Dead roaches on premises. 3 dead roaches under 3 compartment sink [Warning]
+3 more in the record · +4 more in the record · From the Florida DBPR inspection record, word for word.
- Administrative complaint recommended
- The inspector found high-priority violations that call for the state’s formal action. An administrative complaint is legal action against the license.
- Winter Garden 34787Pest citationSource: Florida DBPR Division of Hotels & Restaurants public recordsDBPRWarning issuedphone listed
Cited for pests (category 35)
- 35A-02-8 High Priority - Eight Live, small flying insects found by the mop sink area. [Warning]
From the Florida DBPR inspection record, word for word.
- Warning issued
- The inspector listed violations that must be corrected by a set date.
- Apopka 32703Pest citationSource: Florida DBPR Division of Hotels & Restaurants public recordsDBPRWarning issuedphone listed
Cited for pests (category 35)
- 35B-03-4 Basic - Outer openings not protected with self-closing doors. [Warning]
From the Florida DBPR inspection record, word for word.
- Warning issued
- The inspector listed violations that must be corrected by a set date.
- Ocoee 34761Pest citationSource: Florida DBPR Division of Hotels & Restaurants public recordsDBPRNo further actionphone listed
Cited for pests (category 35)
- 35B-01-4 Basic - Exterior door has a gap at the threshold that opens to the outside.
From the Florida DBPR inspection record, word for word.
- No further action
- The inspection is closed with no further action.
+3 more rows in this sample
What the state’s words mean
- High Priority
- could contribute directly to a foodborne illness or injury.
- Intermediate
- could lead to a high-priority violation if not addressed.
- Basic
- considered a best practice to put in place.
The code (e.g. 35A-05-4) is the state’s own item number for the finding. Violation 35 is the state’s pest category (category 35): insects, rodents, or gaps that let them in.
DBPR: Florida’s Department of Business and Professional Regulation, which licenses and inspects restaurants.
Hood cleaning, Orange County
Restaurant Radar, Monday list, newest first
Week of Oct 12, 2026
Real sample from Oct 13, 2026 (data through Oct 12, 2026), details masked
- Apopka 32703Plan reviewSource: Florida DBPR Division of Hotels & Restaurants public recordsDBPRphone listed
Filed plans: New Construction
Before a restaurant opens or remodels, it files its kitchen plans with the state. The earliest public sign a restaurant is coming.
From the Florida DBPR restaurant files.
- Winter Park 32789Plan reviewSource: Florida DBPR Division of Hotels & Restaurants public recordsDBPRphone · email
Filed plans: Remodel
Before a restaurant opens or remodels, it files its kitchen plans with the state. The earliest public sign a restaurant is coming.
From the Florida DBPR restaurant files.
- Winter Park 32789Plan reviewSource: Florida DBPR Division of Hotels & Restaurants public recordsDBPRphone listed
Filed plans: Remodel
Before a restaurant opens or remodels, it files its kitchen plans with the state. The earliest public sign a restaurant is coming.
From the Florida DBPR restaurant files.
DBPR: Florida’s Department of Business and Professional Regulation, which licenses and inspects restaurants.
Commercial insurance, Orange County
Restaurant Radar, Monday list, newest first
Week of Oct 12, 2026
Real sample from Oct 13, 2026 (data through Oct 12, 2026), details masked
- ChainWinter Garden 34787New ownerSource: Florida DBPR Division of Hotels & Restaurants public recordsDBPRphone listed
New owner (license changed hands)
Someone bought an existing restaurant. New owners pick new vendors and buy new insurance.
From the Florida DBPR restaurant files.
- Apopka 32703New ownerSource: Florida DBPR Division of Hotels & Restaurants public recordsDBPRphone listed
New owner (license changed hands)
Someone bought an existing restaurant. New owners pick new vendors and buy new insurance.
From the Florida DBPR restaurant files.
- Ocoee 34761New ownerSource: Florida DBPR Division of Hotels & Restaurants public recordsDBPRphone listed
New owner (license changed hands)
Someone bought an existing restaurant. New owners pick new vendors and buy new insurance.
From the Florida DBPR restaurant files.
- Apopka 32703Plan reviewSource: Florida DBPR Division of Hotels & Restaurants public recordsDBPRphone listed
Filed plans: type not given
Before a restaurant opens or remodels, it files its kitchen plans with the state. The earliest public sign a restaurant is coming.
From the Florida DBPR restaurant files.
+3 more rows in this sample
DBPR: Florida’s Department of Business and Professional Regulation, which licenses and inspects restaurants.
Shown: Orange County. Your free sample is for your own county.
Built from public records. Records can be incomplete or published late. Not a guarantee of business.
- One company per trade per county.
- Phone numbers where the record lists one.
- Every row shows its source.
QODECQ LLC, Orlando, Florida, Your contact: Aditi Phalswal, Manager
Four moments a
restaurant buys.
Each one is a public event the state records. Pick your trade to see which ones matter most to you, and your county to see how many there were.
Restaurants in your county the state just cited for pests, with the inspector’s own words and a phone number where the record lists one. You’re the only pest company that gets it.
Restaurants in your county that just opened, changed owners or filed kitchen plans. One hood company per county.
Not new LLCs: restaurants that just changed owners or filed plans with the state — the moments they buy coverage. Exclusive in your county.
Inspection citation, category 35
A state inspector wrote the restaurant up for pests: insects, rodents, or gaps that let them in. The inspector’s own notes are included.
Who cares most
Pest control: this restaurant’s pest program just failed.
Orange County
69 Source and data-through date for this figure
Cited for pests (category 35) in the 14 days to Oct 9, 2026
64 Source and data-through date for this figure
…of those, with a phone number in the 14 days to Oct 9, 2026
13 Source and data-through date for this figure
Cited for pests twice or more in the 30 days to Oct 9, 2026
Seminole County
35 Source and data-through date for this figure
Cited for pests (category 35) in the 14 days to Oct 9, 2026
34 Source and data-through date for this figure
…of those, with a phone number in the 14 days to Oct 9, 2026
15 Source and data-through date for this figure
Cited for pests twice or more in the 30 days to Oct 9, 2026
Osceola County
8 Source and data-through date for this figure
Cited for pests (category 35) in the 14 days to Oct 9, 2026
6 Source and data-through date for this figure
…of those, with a phone number in the 14 days to Oct 9, 2026
2 Source and data-through date for this figure
Cited for pests twice or more in the 30 days to Oct 9, 2026
Plan review
Before a restaurant opens or remodels, it files its kitchen plans with the state. The earliest public sign a restaurant is coming.
Who cares most
Insurance, hood cleaning and pest control.
Orange County
23 Source and data-through date for this figure
Plan reviews filed in the 30 days to Oct 9, 2026
Seminole County
5 Source and data-through date for this figure
Plan reviews filed in the 30 days to Oct 9, 2026
Osceola County
5 Source and data-through date for this figure
Plan reviews filed in the 30 days to Oct 9, 2026
New license
The restaurant got its license to operate: about to open or just opened.
Who cares most
All three trades.
Orange County
18 Source and data-through date for this figure
New licenses in the 28 days to Oct 9, 2026
Seminole County
5 Source and data-through date for this figure
New licenses in the 28 days to Oct 9, 2026
Osceola County
3 Source and data-through date for this figure
New licenses in the 28 days to Oct 9, 2026
Ownership change
Someone bought an existing restaurant. New owners pick new vendors and buy new insurance.
Who cares most
Insurance and hood cleaning especially.
Orange County
60 Source and data-through date for this figure
Ownership changes in the 28 days to Oct 9, 2026
Seminole County
8 Source and data-through date for this figure
Ownership changes in the 28 days to Oct 9, 2026
Osceola County
8 Source and data-through date for this figure
Ownership changes in the 28 days to Oct 9, 2026
- Florida DBPR restaurant licensing and inspection files. Fixed restaurants only (no food trucks). Data through Oct 9, 2026.
What you get
each Monday.
A spreadsheet by email, one row per restaurant, and a one-page summary.
Real sample from Oct 13, 2026 (data through Oct 12, 2026), details masked
35A-02-8 High Priority - Eight Live, small flying insects found by the mop sink area. [Warning]
- Cited for pests
- Opening soon
- New owners
- New licenses
- Sources & method
The sheet tabs, named as in the real sample workbooks. “Opening soon” holds the plan reviews.
Name and address
The restaurant as licensed by the state, with its address.
The trigger and its date
What happened and when: the citation, the plan review, the new license or the ownership change.
- Warning issued
- The inspector listed violations that must be corrected by a set date.
Phone, and email when the state has one
With phone numbers where the record lists one, and “not in public record” where it doesn’t. No guessing, no padding.
The inspector’s own notes
On pest citations, the inspector’s words, so you know what was found before you call.
- High Priority
- could contribute directly to a foodborne illness or injury.
Sorted worst first
Emergency orders recommended by the inspector, then administrative complaints, then warnings, then the rest.
- Administrative complaint recommended
- Warning issued
- Warning issued
- No further action
- No further action
- No further actionChain
- No further action
The status column of the same sample, worst first.
Chains flagged, not removed
Theme parks, airport food courts and national brands are marked so you can skip or keep them.
A one-page summary
The week at a glance for the owner or sales manager.
The volume
is real.
Counts from the state’s own files. Fixed restaurants only (no food trucks). Each figure has its own window.
about 4–5 Source and data-through date for this figure
| In the state’s files | Orange | Seminole | Osceola | Window |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cited for pests (category 35)14 days | 69 | 35 | 8 | 14 days |
| …of those, with a phone number14 days | 64 | 34 | 6 | 14 days |
| Cited for pests twice or more30 days | 13 | 15 | 2 | 30 days |
| Plan reviews filed30 days | 23 | 5 | 5 | 30 days |
| New licenses28 days | 18 | 5 | 3 | 28 days |
| Ownership changes28 days | 60 | 8 | 8 | 28 days |
Every count, all three counties
| In the state’s files | Orange | Seminole | Osceola | Window |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cited for pests (category 35)14 days | 69 | 35 | 8 | 14 days |
| …of those, with a phone number14 days | 64 | 34 | 6 | 14 days |
| Cited for pests twice or more30 days | 13 | 15 | 2 | 30 days |
| Plan reviews filed30 days | 23 | 5 | 5 | 30 days |
| New licenses28 days | 18 | 5 | 3 | 28 days |
| Ownership changes28 days | 60 | 8 | 8 | 28 days |
- Florida DBPR restaurant licensing and inspection files. Fixed restaurants only (no food trucks). “About 4–5 a week” is 18 new licenses in Orange County in 28 days. Data through Oct 9, 2026.
One seat per
trade per county.
Restaurant Radar goes to one pest control company, one hood cleaning company and one commercial insurance agency in each county, exclusive while the seat is active.
| Trade | Orange | Seminole | Osceola |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pest control | One company | One company | One company |
| Hood cleaning | One company | One company | One company |
| Commercial insurance | One company | One company | One company |
Questions,
answered.
Not a guarantee of business
We deliver timely, verified public information. Winning the account is your team’s work.
Not a closure alarm
When the state closes a kitchen, it re-inspects within 24 hours, so a Monday list arrives after that crisis. The value is the restaurant whose current pest program just failed, and the repeat offenders.
Where does the data come from?
Florida’s public records: the state’s restaurant licensing and inspection files (DBPR). Every row shows its source.
How fresh is it?
The state publishes restaurant files every morning. You get a new list every Monday.
How much does it cost?
We don’t publish prices on the website. Start with a free sample of your own market; we’ll share the terms after you’ve seen it.
Why is the sample free?
We’re a new Orlando company. That’s why the sample is free: you can judge it yourself.
Does AI make up any of the numbers?
No. Every count comes straight from the public files and is checked twice. AI never counts, ranks or invents a number.
Free sample request
To wecare@qodecq.com
A free sample
for your county.
Recent restaurants in your county, for your trade.
- Program
- Restaurant Radar
- Trade
- Pest control, hood cleaning or commercial insurancePest controlHood cleaningCommercial insurance
- County
- Orange, Seminole or Osceola CountyOrange CountySeminole CountyOsceola County