Websites for landscapers where the photographs do the selling
Nobody buys a garden from a description. They look at what you finished last season, decide whether it resembles the garden in their head, and then check that you travel to where they live. Most landscapers' sites bury the photos behind a menu item and never mention the maintenance work that pays through February. We build it the other way round.
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What your customers are actually there to do
Nobody visits a landscaper's website to admire it. They arrive with one of these in mind, and the site's only job is to get them through it without friction.
See finished gardens that look like the one they want
Work out roughly what a project like theirs costs
Check you travel to their village or postcode
Arrange regular maintenance rather than a one-off visit
What they type to find you
- landscape gardener near me
- garden design [town]
- patio installation cost
- lawn care services [town]
- driveway landscaping near me
Most of these are answered by the Google map results before anyone reaches a website at all — which is why your Google Business Profile is set up as part of the All-in and Pro builds, not sold separately.
Why most landscapers' websites lose the call
The gallery is a page nobody opens
Your finished work is the entire argument in landscaping, and on most sites it sits behind a menu item called Gallery that a fraction of visitors ever click.
No indication of what anything costs
A garden redesign can be €2,000 or €40,000. A visitor who cannot place you in a bracket assumes the worst and leaves rather than asking.
Maintenance treated as an afterthought
The mowing, hedging and seasonal contracts that keep money coming in through winter usually get one line on a services list.
The site goes quiet out of season
Winter is when people plan spring projects. A site that only talks about summer work misses the whole booking season.
A landscaping website built around the work you have finished
Hand-coded, not assembled from a template — so the layout can be shaped around what your customers came to do rather than around what a page builder allows.
A project gallery on the homepage
Before-and-afters from your own jobs, with the type of work and the town named on each. It is the first thing a visitor sees, because it is the thing that decides them.
Price ranges by project type
Patios, decking, full redesigns, driveways — a realistic range for each. It qualifies enquiries and stops you quoting for people who were never in your bracket.
A maintenance page that sells a contract
What a regular visit includes, what it costs monthly, and what a garden looks like without one. Written as a product, because it is the part of the business that pays in January.
A page per service
Garden design, patios and paving, fencing, turfing, tree work. One page each, so each can rank for its own search instead of hiding inside a list.
Your service area named
The towns and villages you actually travel to, written out — it answers the visitor's question and tells Google which local searches you belong in.
Your Google Business Profile set up
Correct categories, service areas, and a listing loaded with photographs of finished gardens — which is where most of these searches start.
Builds from €199. 7 days to get your money back.
Questions landscapers ask
Ranges, yes. Nobody expects a fixed price for a garden nobody has surveyed, but a visitor who cannot tell whether a patio with you is a €3,000 or a €15,000 job will go and find someone who tells them. A range per project type wins the enquiries that were in your bracket and saves you the quotes that never were.
They are better than professional photographs of somebody else's garden. Landscaping customers are looking for evidence you finished the last job, and an honest before-and-after taken on a phone does that in a way stock imagery cannot. We build with stock if you have none, and the gallery is designed for you to drop yours in as they come.
Yes, and say so in the document you send us. The site leads with whatever work you want more of: maintenance gets the homepage, its own page with monthly pricing, and the Google listing categories to match. A site that sells everything equally sells the thing with the shortest sales cycle, which is rarely the contract.
Before spring, not during it. People plan garden work in the winter months and book it for the season, so a site that goes live in January is earning through the enquiry period rather than arriving after it. That said, we build in hours rather than months — there is no bad time in the sense of it being too late to matter this year.
Something not covered? Read the full FAQ or ask us directly — chat is answered 24/7.
Websites for other trades
Ready to put your business online?
Two ways to get there: send us a doc about your business and your photos and we'll hand-code it for you, or start from a complete kit and build it yourself.
Takes about two minutes. Backed by a 7-day money-back guarantee.
- 7 days to get your money back
- Live on your own domain
- Real code, yours to keep