Portfolio by category
Galleries for hardscape, softscape, lighting, and drainage, each with short project notes.
Roof, yard & exterior
Landscaping website designfor design-build projects
Landscaping is sold with pictures. A homeowner planning a patio wants to see work like what they imagine, then trust you to build it. Our landscaping website design presents your portfolio well and helps qualify leads before the site visit.
What your customers type
- landscaper near me
- paver patio installation
- weekly lawn care service
- landscape design company
The search moment
Maintenance clients and project clients
Most landscaping companies serve two groups. Maintenance clients want reliable weekly service at a fair price. Design-build clients want a vision and a contractor they trust with a large project. A landscaping company website that gives each group its own path helps you attract the mix of work you want.
Common gaps
Where landscaping website design usually loses inquiries
- 01
Portfolio is a random photo wall
Grouping projects by type, such as patios or plantings, helps buyers find relevant work quickly.
- 02
No budget guidance
Without any sense of project ranges, site visits get booked with buyers whose budgets do not match the work.
- 03
Maintenance plans are unclear
Visit frequency and seasonal cleanups should be easy to read and compare.
- 04
Seasonal services disappear
Fall cleanup and spring mulching are timely searches that benefit from pages published before each season starts.
What we would plan
A landscaping website design plan, scoped to your company
These are elements we would scope with you during discovery. Final features depend on your package and the tools you already use.
Qualifying inquiry form
A form that asks about project type and budget range so you can prioritize site visits.
Maintenance service page
A clear outline of maintenance tiers with an inquiry button for recurring service.
Seasonal pages
Pages for seasonal work that you can promote as each season approaches.
Operations first
Matching your crews to the right inquiries
Maintenance crews need dense routes, while design-build crews need a steady pipeline of larger projects. We ask which side of the business you want to grow and how far each crew will travel, then plan the site so inquiries match that capacity.
If you work with a landscape designer or offer 3D renderings, we show that process on its own page, since it helps explain the value of larger projects. Current packages are on our pricing page.
Local search
How homeowners search for a landscaper
Landscaping searches often name a project, like "paver patio" or "retaining wall," or a recurring service like weekly mowing. Project searchers want to see photos and rough budgets before reaching out, while maintenance searchers want to know whether you serve their street. A landscape company website with separate project and maintenance pages helps both. We set up titles and headings for your landscaping services and leave ranking promises out, since reviews and your Google profile also play a role.
Questions
Landscapers website FAQs
Should a landscaping website show price ranges?
Many design-build firms share typical ranges for common projects to filter out mismatched leads. We help you decide what level of detail fits your business.
Can we update the portfolio ourselves?
Every site includes a recorded walkthrough covering how to update text and images, so you can add new projects as you finish them.
Do we need separate lawn care and landscaping pages?
In most cases, yes. Lawn care and design-build attract different customers with different questions.
Can the site handle commercial maintenance bids?
We can add a commercial section for HOAs and property managers with its own inquiry form.
Next step
Start your landscaping website project
Tell us about your crews and the projects you want more of. We reply within one business day to schedule a free discovery call about your landscaping website.