A website for your landscaping business
Landscaping is the one trade where the website really can win the job on its own, because the work photographs. A garden before and the same garden after, side by side, does more than any paragraph. So a landscaper's site is built round proof: real projects, honest price ranges and a straight answer on when you could start. That is what I build, for £240 to set up and £179 a month, everything included.
What a landscaper’s site needs that a generic one misses
Nobody needs a garden done today. It gets thought about for weeks, discussed at home, and compared against two other quotes. The page has to survive all of that, which is a different job to catching an emergency.
Before and after, side by side
Not a gallery of finished gardens. The same garden before and after, on a slider you can drag. It is the most persuasive thing a landscaper owns and most landscaping sites do not use it.
The size of job you take
A patio, a full redesign and a monthly maintenance round are three businesses. Saying which you want stops you quoting jobs you never wanted and brings more of the ones you did.
When you could actually start
Garden work is seasonal and books out. Saying you are quoting for spring, or that you have a gap in October, turns a browse into an enquiry because it puts a deadline on it.
What things cost, in ranges
You cannot price a garden from a photo, but you can say a patio usually lands between two numbers. A range earns trust and filters out the person expecting a full redesign for a few hundred pounds.
Access, parking and the practical bits
Whether you can get a digger down the side return decides half these jobs. Asking it on the page, and saying what you need, saves a wasted site visit on both sides.
The Google listing, with the photos on it
Garden work is visual and Google Business Profile lets you post photos of finished jobs where local people see them. Set up in your name and kept current as part of the monthly.
A full landscaper design
Fern & Field is a made-up landscaper business, built as a sample design. Try it on your phone.
One price, everything in it
£240 to set up, then £179 a month. Everything for one monthly price, as steady through the quiet winter as through the spring rush. Three months minimum, then 30 days' notice.
The site
Before and after projects up front, honest price ranges and your next start date, designed for you and live within a week.
Hosting
Big garden photos compressed so they still load fast, with backups so a gallery is never lost.
Google Maps
Your listing filled with finished gardens and the areas you work in, set up in your name.
Your numbers
Which projects people looked at and how many asked for a quote, each month, in plain English.
Instagram and Facebook
Set up to match, the natural home for transformation photos.
Updates
Finished a new patio? Send the photos and it goes into the gallery.
Money back: not happy in the first two months? Every monthly payment comes back and you keep the site. The £240 setup is not refunded.
London based, working UK wide. Branding is £199 extra if you want it. Comparing? Website costs in London, us vs Wix or Checkatrade, or check your current site.
Things landscapers ask me
I put everything on Instagram already. Why a website?
Instagram is excellent proof and terrible at being found. Nobody searches Instagram for "landscaper near me", and you do not own the account in any meaningful sense. The site is where the searching happens; the Instagram work gets pulled onto it.
Should I show prices for garden work?
Ranges, yes. Exact prices, no, because every garden is different and you would be held to it. A range like "most patios land between X and Y" builds trust and saves you quoting jobs that were never going to happen.
My work is seasonal. Is a monthly cost worth it?
That is a fair question and the honest answer is it depends on your winter. The site keeps earning in January because that is when people plan spring gardens, but if your winter is genuinely dead, say so on the call and we will talk about whether the timing works.
What does a landscaper’s website cost?
£240 to set it up, then £179 a month, everything included. Three months minimum, then month to month. Photos of new projects go up as part of it, as often as you send them.
Want your best gardens doing the selling?
A quick call with nothing to prepare. Tell me about the work you do and I will say honestly whether a site would win you more of it.