Homeowners planning a patio or a new backyard want to see your work before they call. We build a phone-first site with project galleries, a quote form that asks about the job and your Google reviews up front, live in about 5 days.
A design-build firm, a weekly maintenance company and an outdoor living builder all need a different look. Here are a few designs our team built. Yours is built around your own projects and photos.
Built around your finished projects and the jobs you want more of.
Patios, walls, plantings and outdoor kitchens grouped by type, so a homeowner finds work like the job they want.
Design-build, hardscapes, plantings and maintenance each get a page of their own, so every search lands on the work it was looking for.
The form asks project type and a budget range, so you know if it is a fall cleanup or a backyard rebuild before you call back.
Your stars show near the top of the site. Every finished job sends the customer a text asking for a Google review.
Calls and quote requests land in one app on your phone, and new leads and missed calls get an instant text back while you are on a job site.
Approve the design and it goes live in about 5 days. We host it, fix it and keep it running, with $0 setup and no contract.
Here is what each piece does to turn a visit into a booked job. Built, hosted and kept running for you.
Homeowners scroll your project photos on their phone at night. Big galleries that load fast keep them looking instead of leaving.
Miss a call while your crew is on a job and the homeowner gets a text right away, so their patio idea does not go to the next landscaper.
The form asks what they are planning and a budget range, plus a photo of the yard, so you know if it is a cleanup or a backyard rebuild.
Your best reviews sit up top. A homeowner about to spend $30k on a backyard wants to see neighbors who loved the result.
Design-build, patios and walls, plantings, lighting and maintenance each get a page with your own finished work.
A page for each town you work in, so you show up when someone searches for a landscaper near them.
Calls and quote requests land in one app on your phone, with the project type and budget, so you call back ready.
After every finished job the customer gets a text asking for a Google review, so your stars keep growing all season.
Jeremy runs Allscape Solutions, a landscaping company in Albuquerque. Joe and Troy run tree service companies. Here is what changed for them, in their own words.
"I always struggled to keep all our crews busy year-round. Phones were at a standstill at certain times of year. Since I've been dealing with Dave from Home Service Direct, he's always kept our calendar full. It has been a game changer for our company."
"I've been with you guys for four years now and my business has grown. When I first started it was just me and maybe two other guys. Now I have got about five, six guys and I am building a second crew right now."
"Done the mailers, done the flyers, print ads, Angi. Nobody has done what Home Service Direct has done for my business. In less than six months we have scaled, opened another office and acquired more employees. It is the best marketing decision I've made for my company."
Most owners shopping for a website for landscaping business work end up with one of these. Here is what you actually get with each.
You run the trucks. We build the site, set up the review requests and keep it all running.
A quick call about the work you want more of: design-build, hardscapes, maintenance accounts or all three.
Finished patios, walls and plantings, plus a few crew shots. We build the pages and galleries around them and you sign off.
Your site is live in about 5 days, and every finished job sends the customer a text asking for a Google review.
About 5 days once you approve the design. We write the pages, build the galleries and set up the quote form. You send photos of finished jobs.
$299 a month with $0 setup and no contract. That covers the website, hosting and fixes, a page for every job and every town you serve, the quote form that asks about the job, every lead in one app, missed-call text back and a Google review text after every job.
Yes. A backyard rebuild and a weekly service account are different buyers with different questions, so each gets its own page and its own quote path.
Start with what is on your phone. We pick the strongest shots for the galleries. From here on, grab a before shot, a wide finished shot and a close-up on every install and send them over so we can add them.
For design-build and hardscape work, yes. Budget plus project type tells you whether to book a walkthrough or send a ballpark.
It makes you easier to hire. Property managers and HOA boards want to see the properties you already maintain, your crew and your insurance. A commercial page that answers those questions gives them a reason to ask you to bid.
Every call and lead lands in one app on your phone. A missed call or a new quote request gets an instant text back, so the homeowner hears from you right away even while you are running a skid steer.
After every finished job, your customer gets a text asking for a Google review, with a link straight to your review page. Your best reviews show up front on the site.
You keep the domain and all the content. There is $0 setup, no contract and you can cancel anytime. We host it, fix it and keep it running.
Hop on a 15-minute call. We will look at your current site and walk you through the landscaping website design we would build around your projects.
Good landscaping website design starts with a simple fact: nobody hires a landscaper off a paragraph. A homeowner thinking about a paver patio, a retaining wall or a full front-yard redo wants to see what you have built, get a feel for what it might cost and know you will actually show up for the walkthrough. Most of that sizing up happens on a phone, often at night after the kids are in bed. Here is what separates a site that books design consultations from one that just sits there.
A landscaping company can be three businesses under one name: design-build projects, hardscape installs and weekly or commercial maintenance. Each brings in a different customer with a different budget and a different set of worries. Before anything gets designed, pick the work you want the site to push hardest. If your margins live in patios and outdoor kitchens, those pages should lead, and mowing should be a line on the services menu, not the headline.
The gallery is the most important page on most landscaping websites, and it is usually the weakest. Fifty unlabeled photos in one long scroll make the homeowner do all the work. Sort finished jobs by type instead: paver patios, retaining walls, fire pits and outdoor living, plantings and beds, lighting, drainage fixes. Under each project, add two or three lines on what the yard needed, what you built and how long it took. Someone who wants a sitting wall around a fire pit should find three of yours in ten seconds.
Finished shots sell, but the in-between photos build trust. A torn-up yard with string lines pulled, a compacted base going down, a wall rising course by course. Those pictures tell a homeowner you do the part they can't see, which is exactly what separates a patio that lasts from one that heaves after the first hard winter. Ask your crew leads to snap a few photos on every job, and the gallery keeps growing without anyone sitting down to plan it.
Big projects make people nervous because they don't know what happens after they ask. Lay it out in plain steps: the first call, the site visit, the drawing or plan, the proposal, scheduling, the build and the final walkthrough. Say whether you charge for designs and whether that fee comes off the project if they hire you. A clear process page answers half the questions you would otherwise field on the phone, and it makes you look organized next to a competitor whose site only says "call for estimate."
A plain "name, email, message" form gets you notes like "how much for landscaping?" A better form asks a few quick questions:
With those answers, you can tell a ready project from a tire kicker before you drive out, and you can group walkthroughs by area instead of zigzagging across town.
You don't need to post prices, and most landscapers shouldn't, since no two yards are alike. People still want a sense of scale, though. Explain what moves the cost of a patio up or down: size, material, base prep, equipment access, grading and drainage. Mention financing if you offer it. Homeowners who understand why a job costs what it does push back less on the proposal.
Someone looking for weekly bed care, pruning and fresh mulch is not shopping for a backyard rebuild, and they don't want to read about one. Give maintenance its own page that says what a visit includes, how often you come, which months you cover and how billing works. If mowing is part of the package, mention it there, but keep the focus on the whole property looking sharp.
Property managers, HOA boards and business owners hire differently from homeowners. They want proof you can handle the size of their property and won't disappear mid-season. A commercial page should cover the kinds of properties you maintain, your crew and equipment, insurance, how you report what was done and how they reach you when something comes up. One steady commercial account can carry a crew through the slow weeks, so this page earns its spot.
Landscaping runs on a calendar, and your website should follow it. In late winter, push design consultations so the spring install schedule fills before the rush. In spring, make the quote form and cleanup services easy to find. By late summer, promote fall cleanups and planting season. If you plow or salt, give snow and ice its own page and feature it in early fall, when property managers line up their winter contracts. A site that changes with the season looks alive. One still pushing spring planting in November does not.
Homeowners often pull up a landscape company website while standing in the yard they want fixed. That means a call button at the top of every page, galleries that load fast on a weak signal, text big enough to read without pinching and a form that works with one thumb. If a photo takes six seconds to show up, they are back on Google looking at the next landscaper.
Landscaping customers are trusting you with a big check and their property for days or weeks. Recent Google reviews that mention the crew cleaning up, staying on schedule and building what was promised do more than any slogan. Ask every customer right after the job, and put your best reviews next to the matching gallery. Just as important, answer fast. Homeowners usually ask a few companies for a quote, and the one who replies first and sounds organized tends to get the walkthrough.
Stock photos. Homeowners can spot a catalog backyard, and it makes them wonder what your real work looks like.
Everything on one services page. Patios, maintenance and snow removal crammed together means none of them shows up well on Google and none of them sells.
No sign of where you work. Say plainly which areas you cover, so people outside your range don't waste a call and people inside it know you are close.
A site nobody has touched in years. Old projects, last year's specials and a contact form that goes nowhere tell people the business might be gone.
If most of your work is weekly mowing and lawn treatments, our lawn care website design page is a closer fit. If you run more than one trade or offer other services around the home, see how we handle home service web design.
Home Service Direct builds and runs phone-first landscaping websites with project galleries, quote forms that ask about the job, Google review texts after every job and every lead in one app on your phone. Live in about 5 days, $0 setup, no contract.
Show Me My Landscaping WebsiteGrab a 15-minute call and we'll show you what your new site would look like and how the review requests work. No contracts, no pressure.
Full-service marketing agency exclusively serving home service contractors. Generating 30-150+ exclusive leads per month since 2018.
