You run two businesses. Most landscaping websites only sell one of them.

Recurring maintenance and design-build work have different customers, different price conversations, and different seasons. We build landscaping sites that split those paths cleanly, carry before-and-after galleries that load fast on a phone, and keep something to sell in January.

Builds start at $500 and are quoted per project. Hosting starts at $15 a month. See every industry we build for and our general web design work.

Split the site the way you split the crews

Recurring maintenance

A homeowner or a property manager who wants it handled and never thought about again.

Sell the contract, not the visit. Weekly mowing, fertilization rounds, bed maintenance, spring and fall cleanup. Say what a season costs, what is included, and how billing works. The call to action is sign up for the season, not request a quote.

Design and build

Someone planning a patio, a retaining wall, or a full yard, often six months out and with a spouse to convince.

Sell the work. Large photos of finished projects, the process from consult to install, a real range for what a project like theirs costs, and a consultation request that asks for the address and photos. Nobody signs a hardscape contract off a form on the first visit.

Landscaping is one of the few trades where the result photographs well. It is also the trade whose websites are slowest, because those photos go up straight off a phone at full size.

Shoot the before, always

Nobody remembers to. Assign it: the first person on the property takes four photos from the same corners you will shoot from at the end. Without the before, the after is just a nice yard.

Same angle, same time of day

A pair taken from the same spot is worth ten unrelated photos. Morning light on both sides if you can manage it.

Compress before you upload

A phone photo is several megabytes. Thirty of them on one page is why most landscaping sites take ten seconds to load on a truck connection. We resize on upload so you do not have to think about it.

Name the town in the caption

Patio install in Louisville, retaining wall in North Canton. Real captions are the cheapest local search content a landscaper can produce.

A site that has something to sell in every quarter

  1. March to May

    Spring cleanup, mulch, aeration, first mow. The busiest lead window of the year and the one your site has to be ready for in February.

  2. June to August

    Maintenance runs itself. This is when the design-build and hardscape pages should be doing the selling for fall installs.

  3. September to November

    Fall cleanup, leaf removal, overseeding, and the last hardscape window before the ground turns.

  4. December to February

    Snow and ice. For a lot of Ohio crews this is the difference between keeping the team through winter and rehiring in April. It deserves a real page, not a line in the footer.

The estimate request should save you a drive

With the address and a few photos you can look at the property on a map, see the lot, and decide whether the job is worth an appointment before anyone leaves the shop. That is the difference between five estimates a week and five estimates a day.

We build the same way for contractors
  • Property address, so you can look at it before you drive out
  • Roughly what they want: a short list of your services, not an open box
  • Photos from the phone of the area in question
  • Whether they own or rent, and whether there is an HOA to satisfy
  • Timeline: this season, next spring, or just gathering numbers

What a property manager checks before signing

Commercial maintenance contracts are won on capacity and coverage, not on photographs. Put these on the page and you will be shortlisted more often.

  • Insurance and workers compensation coverage, stated plainly
  • Any licensing your work requires, including pesticide applicator credentials
  • The size of your crews and how many properties you carry
  • Equipment that affects what jobs you can take, like a skid steer or a dump trailer
  • Whether you subcontract any part of the work, and which part

Questions from landscaping owners

Should mowing and landscape design live on the same website?

Same site, separate paths. They are different customers with different budgets and different decision timelines, and mixing them makes both pitches weaker. We split the navigation at the top so a property manager looking for a maintenance contract and a homeowner planning a patio each land on a page written for them.

How do we stop getting calls for one-time cleanups we do not want?

Say so on the page. If your minimum is a full season contract, or you do not take one-off jobs under a certain size, publish that. It reads as a company that is busy, not as a company turning away work, and it saves your office the calls.

Can we post before and after photos ourselves?

Yes. We set the gallery up so a crew leader can upload from a phone at the end of a job, which is the only time it reliably happens. Images get resized automatically so the page stays fast no matter how many go up.

Do we need a separate snow removal website?

Almost never. A page on your existing site inherits the search history and the reviews the main domain has built, and it can go quiet in June without anyone noticing. A second domain starts from nothing every October.

What does a landscaping website cost?

Builds start at $500 and are quoted per project, mostly depending on how much of a gallery you want and whether the maintenance and design-build sides both need full treatment. Hosting starts at $15 a month, which covers the SSL certificate, backups, and updates.

Build it before spring, not during it

The worst time to rebuild a landscaping website is April. Send us what you have now and we will quote it. Builds start at $500 and hosting starts at $15 a month.