Winged termites and flying ants can appear together in online image searches, but the right response depends on identifying the insect and the property evidence.
Look at the whole insect
Termite swarmers are commonly described as having a broad waist, relatively straight antennae, and pairs of wings that appear similar in length. Flying ants typically have a more pinched waist, elbowed antennae, and front wings that look longer than the rear pair. Tiny or damaged specimens can make those differences hard to see.
Do not base a treatment purchase on one low-resolution photograph. Capture several clear images and save intact insects or wings in a small container. A provider can compare the specimen with the place and conditions where it appeared.
Record where and when the insects appeared
Note whether insects emerged from soil, a wall gap, trim, a window area, or an outdoor light. Record the number, time of day, recent weather, and whether the event repeated. Ants and termites can both be attracted to light, so the lamp itself does not identify them.
Also look for separate evidence such as mud tubes, soil-like material in damaged wood, established ant trails, or nesting material. Do not tear open walls to search for more.
Why identification comes before treatment
Termite and ant control target different biology and routes. A household spray may kill visible insects without addressing the source and may erase evidence that would help with identification.
If the insects emerged indoors, appear repeatedly, or accompany structural evidence, request an inspection. Tell the scheduler that you have saved a specimen and photographs.