01
A gallery organized by job, not by date
Patios. Plantings. Retaining walls. Full yard transformations. Someone who wants a paver patio should be able to see eleven paver patios in one place.
Website design for landscapers
Landscaping website design where the photographs do the selling
Landscaping is the one trade where the customer buys with their eyes. Nobody reads four paragraphs about retaining walls. They scroll, they see a yard that looks like theirs could look, and then they read. So the whole site is built around a gallery that’s good, and everything else supports it.
Underneath that sits a quieter business that matters more to your cash flow: the weekly maintenance route. Those customers are checking whether you cover their street, what a season costs and whether you’ll turn up. That’s a different page, written flatly and priced clearly.
Today you pay $1 for the website plus your first month of hosting. After that hosting is $8.99 a month, billed on the same date each month until you cancel, and you can cancel in any month. The .com is included on the Complete plan at $18.99 a month. On Basic at $8.99 a month the name is registered in your own name and run for you, and the registry’s own annual fee for it, about $12 a year, is billed separately at cost.
What the site has to prove
Four things a landscaping site has to settle in the first ten seconds
These are the questions your visitor is holding while they scroll, and a site that leaves any of them open sends the work to whoever answered it.
02
Before and after, same angle
The single most persuasive thing you own. Two photographs, the same corner of the yard, with one line underneath saying what was done and roughly what it cost.
03
Maintenance priced by season
What weekly mowing runs, what the spring cleanup runs, what a season of the whole program runs. People shopping for maintenance are comparing on price and reliability, and if you won’t state one they assume the other is missing too.
04
The route, named street by street
You don’t drive the whole county and you shouldn’t pretend to. Naming the neighborhoods you already service makes the site more accurate and, oddly, makes it rank better for the places you want.
The build
The pages we would draw and write for landscapers
This is a starting structure. You tell us what you sell in the questionnaire and the map changes to match, which is most of what done-for-you website design means when a person is doing it.
- Home Photographs first, then the two paths: design a yard, or maintain one.
- Landscape design and build The process from first walk to planting day, with a real budget range.
- Hardscape Patios, walls, walkways, fire pits. Materials, drainage, and what each costs by the foot.
- Lawn care and maintenance The weekly program, the season price, and what is and isn’t included.
- Irrigation Install, repair, backflow testing, winterization and the spring startup.
- Seasonal work Cleanups, mulch, snow if you do it, and the calendar you run.
- Portfolio Sorted by job type, captioned by town, before and after where you have both.
- Service area The neighborhoods on the route, in words.
- Contact and estimate A form that asks the yard size, the job and the timeline.
Every word on those pages is written by a copywriter from your answers, not generated from a template and not left as filler for you to replace on a Sunday night. If you already have a site and the problem is what is on it, a website redesign starts from the same questionnaire.
What they type
The searches this site is written to answer
People search in their own words, usually on a phone, usually with a town or a near me attached. We write the pages in that language, which is the least glamorous and most reliable part of getting found.
Where you want to be found matters as much as what for. We publish a page for web design in every state and 263 cities, and if you want the map listing, the citations and the monthly writing handled as an ongoing job, that is local SEO.
- landscapers near me
- lawn care service near me
- paver patio cost
- retaining wall contractor
- landscape design near me
- sprinkler repair near me
Search phrases this kind of page is built to answer. We don’t promise a position, and anyone who does is guessing.
What we keep seeing
What is wrong with most landscaping websites
We look at a lot of these. The same handful of problems come up again and again, and none of them are about taste.
Photographs taken in the wrong light
A yard shot at noon in July looks flat and washed out. The same yard at seven in the evening sells the job. This is free and almost nobody does it.
One page trying to sell design and mowing
A homeowner planning a thirty thousand dollar yard and a homeowner pricing weekly mowing want completely different things, and a page that hedges between them convinces neither.
A gallery that loads like a brick
Fifty full size photographs on one page is why most landscaping sites are slow. Ours ship compressed, sized and lazy loaded, so the gallery is the fast part of the site.
The work
Sites in and around this trade
Drawn by a designer and written by a copywriter, one business at a time. All of the examples are on one page, sorted by trade.
The price
One build, then the hosting, and nothing else
The whole price list is public and it fits in a paragraph. There’s no quote to request and no discovery call to sit through.
The build
$1once
Designed, written and built by our team, live in seven days. The same build is openly sold at $1,500, which is what a US agency charges for a small business site of this size.
Basic hosting
$8.99a month
Hosting, business email, SSL and nightly backups. Your domain is registered in your own name and run for you; the registry’s own annual fee for it, about $12 a year for a .com, is billed separately at cost.
Complete hosting
$18.99a month
Everything in Basic, and the .com itself is included in the monthly rather than billed on to you. One bill, nothing to renew separately.
The whole price list, and what each plan carries, is on the pricing page. If you want to know what everyone else charges first, what a small business website costs puts our number next to the market, with every competitor figure sourced and dated.
Questions
What landscapers ask us next
How many photographs should the site have?
Enough to fill out each job type, which usually means sixty to a hundred, grouped. What matters more than the count is that every one has a caption saying what it is and where, because that’s what turns a gallery into pages that get found.
Can I add this season’s work myself?
Yes, from your phone, in the dashboard. Landscapers who post a job a week end up with the best-ranking site in their town within a year, and it costs nothing but the habit.
Do I need online booking?
For maintenance quotes and spring cleanups it earns its keep. Our booking system can hold a walk-through slot and take a deposit for the seasonal programs, which cuts the no-shows down hard.
Written for other trades too
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Website design for cleaning companies
Quote by bedrooms and baths, publish the checklist, book online.
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Website design for dental practices
New-patient booking, insurance answers and a team page that reads human.
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Website design for chiropractors
Conditions, the first appointment, the cash price, then the booking.
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Website design for hair salons
Full service menu, stylist pages, deposits and a fillable calendar.
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Website design for barbershops
Price list, the barbers, walk-in policy and a one-thumb booking.
Every trade we have written a page for is listed in one place, and the trades we haven’t written yet get the same site anyway.
The offer
Your landscaping website, live in seven days
Answer the questionnaire and a designer draws the pages while a copywriter writes them around what you sell. $1 once, then hosting at $8.99 a month.
Today you pay $1 for the website plus your first month of hosting. After that hosting is $8.99 a month, billed on the same date each month until you cancel, and you can cancel in any month. The .com is included on the Complete plan at $18.99 a month. On Basic at $8.99 a month the name is registered in your own name and run for you, and the registry’s own annual fee for it, about $12 a year, is billed separately at cost.
No contract, no minimum term and no exit fee: cancel in any month from the dashboard. Compare us with the builders on the comparison pages, where every competitor figure is read off a public page and dated.