Landscapers
Website design for landscapers and lawn care.
Most people looking for a landscaper want three things fast: what you do, whether you cover their area, and how to reach you. A clean website answers all three in the first screen.
What customers look for
What a good landscaping business website needs.
Your services, in plain words
Lawn care, planting, hardscape, irrigation, seasonal cleanup. List what you really do, so the right customers call and the wrong ones don’t.
Your service area
Name the towns and counties you cover. It helps customers decide quickly, and it helps search engines understand where you work.
Photos of your own work
Real photos of finished jobs build trust faster than any slogan. You send them, I size them so the page stays fast.
An easy way to ask for a quote
A tap-to-call button and a short request form, so a customer standing in their yard can reach you in one tap.
What I put on your site
Included on every build.
- A homepage built for phones first, with a big tap-to-call button
- Your services, service area and hours stated plainly
- A simple contact form that sends requests straight to your email
- Your Google Business Profile link-up, so name, address and phone match everywhere
- Search basics done right: proper titles, descriptions and page structure
- A gallery for your job photos
- A simple seasonal note you can change (for example, spring cleanup booking)
How it starts, and what it costs
It starts with a free sample: a live demo of your homepage at its own private link. You look at it, tell me what to change, and decide afterwards. Prices are written down in the pricing section, from $450 for a Starter site at the current founding price. I’m not taking orders or payments yet, because my business registration is still being finalized. Free samples are open now.
No website yet? Read how a first website gets started. Moving from another provider? Read how domains and email work when you switch.
Questions
Landscapers, answered.
Do I need a lot of photos?
No. A handful of clear photos of finished work is enough to start. You can add more later, and I will tell you which ones to send.
Can the site say which areas I serve?
Yes. Your service area is stated on the page in plain words, and it matches your Google Business Profile.
I already have a Facebook page. Is that enough?
It helps, but a social page rarely gives customers your hours, services and a phone number in one tap. A website complements it. A Facebook link also works on the sample request form if you have no site yet.