Web design for landscapers.
Websites that show off your work and book the next job, built for landscapers and lawn-care pros.
We'll build you an interactive demo of your new site and email you the link.
Homeowners pick a landscaper by looking at the last yard they finished. Somebody deciding who redoes the back garden isn't comparing quotes yet. They're looking at pictures, working out whose finished work they want in their own yard, and everything else on the site is secondary to that.
Which makes it strange how much good work in this trade never gets photographed. The interlock goes in, the crew moves on, and the only record is three phone shots taken at the wrong time of day with the truck in frame. The gallery isn't decoration here. It's the product on display.
We build landscaping sites around your portfolio and your service area: a gallery of real projects, the services you offer, the neighbourhoods you cover, and a quote form that brings the next job in. Live in two weeks.
What a landscaper's website needs to book the next job
Projects grouped by what they are
Interlock, gardens, retaining walls, full builds. Somebody who wants a patio wants to see patios, not scroll a mixed feed hoping one turns up.
Services, from maintenance to design-build
Lawn care, gardens, interlock, retaining walls, whatever you offer, laid out clearly so a homeowner knows you handle their kind of project.
Your service area, mapped out
The neighbourhoods and towns you cover, so a homeowner knows you work their street, and so you rank for local searches like landscaper near me.
Quote requests that come to you
A simple estimate form that captures the property, the job, and how to reach them, so a lead lands in your inbox instead of getting lost.
Maintenance sold like a subscription
Weekly, every two weeks, seasonal, priced and signable on the page. The one-off job is what you win; the contract is what pays for the winter.
Fast on a phone in a garden
Most of this browsing happens outdoors, one-handed, on a patchy signal. A heavy gallery that stalls is the usual way a landscaping site loses the person it just convinced.
Why the portfolio outsells the quote
Nobody hires a landscaper on a description
The finished yard is the pitch. A site carrying twenty of them is making that pitch on a Sunday evening while you're somewhere else entirely.
The contract is worth more than the build
A weekly client over two seasons beats the install that won them. Making the maintenance signup as easy as the quote request changes what every lead is worth to you.
The season belongs on the homepage
Spring cleanups, summer maintenance, fall and snow. Leading with what you're booking now converts the search somebody just ran, instead of the one they ran in April.
The searches your site needs to win.
We set up your Google Business Profile and local SEO so you turn up for the searches your customers actually run, backed by a site built to earn the click.
Landscapers web design, answered.
Do you build websites for landscapers?
Yes: landscapers, lawn-care companies, hardscaping and interlock crews, and garden designers. It gets built around a gallery of your real work, the neighbourhoods you cover, and a quote form that books the next job. Live in two weeks.
What should a landscaper's website include?
The things that book work in a visual trade: a strong before-and-after portfolio, a clear list of services, the areas you cover, real reviews, and a simple quote-request form with tap-to-call. None of it is an add-on.
I post all my work on Facebook and Instagram already. Do I need a website?
Social is great for showing work, but it's a poor place to get found on Google, lay out your services, or capture a quote request. Your website is the home that turns a search for a landscaper near me into a booked estimate, and it's yours to control.
Can you show my past projects even if the photos are just from my phone?
Yes. Real phone photos of your finished yards beat stock every time, and we can also shoot your projects in person for a premium gallery. The point is to show work you have actually done.
How much does a website cost for a landscaping business?
Landscaping sites start at $2,100, as a single payment. You get the full quote within 2 days. A photo shoot of your finished yards is the addition that earns its keep most often in this trade.
Are you a web designer or a website developer?
Both, on the same project. Design is how it looks and what it says. Development is the code underneath: how fast it loads, whether it holds up on a phone with two bars, and the parts that actually do something, like booking, payments, and forms that reach you. You get both here, which is what makes a two-week launch possible and means you always reach the person who built it when you want something changed.
What does website design and development actually include?
Everything between the first call and a site that's live and bringing in work: the design, the writing, the build, hosting, a Google Business Profile, and the search setup that gets you found. Photography is quoted with the build if you want it. One quote, one invoice.
Web design by industry and by town.
See the approach for another kind of business, or browse the towns we build in across the GTA and Durham region.
See your new site before you commit to anything.
We'll build you a free, working version of your new site first, so you can try it out yourself. Like it, and we'll build the full website. If not, no hard feelings.
We'll build you an interactive demo of your new site and email you the link.