A Website for Landscapers You See Before You Pay
Spring hits, everybody wants a landscaper at once, and by July it’s quiet again. We build the page that’s still working in the quiet months.
Landscaper homepage mockups free in ~48 hours · You only pay if you love it · Or call (971) 516-7980
Do landscapers really need a website?
Yes. The couple who closed on a house in March have no idea who mows in that neighborhood. They search "landscaper near me," open two or three, and pick the one whose work looks like what they want. Your profile gets you found. A website you own, with real photos of real yards, gets you hired.
Most landscapers skip it because the usual price is $1,000–$5,000, payable before you’ve seen anything. We changed the order: we design yours free and you only pay if you love it — $997 flat after that, built by hand for landscapers, live in a few days, yours forever. You pay for your own domain and hosting and that’s the whole list.
The Real Problem Landscapers Have With Their Website
Spring is a fire drill and January is nothing, and most landscapers just ride it. A site won’t change the weather, but it can be working in the months you aren’t — design enquiries in the shoulder seasons, maintenance contracts signed in the fall, patios sold in February for an April install.
Market reality: One mowing customer is $1,000 to $2,500 a year, every year. A design and install can hit $25,000. A patio runs $8,000 to $30,000. Fifty maintenance contracts is a business that survives a bad spring — and it’s the boring recurring half that pays for the truck.
What a Landscaping Website Has to Do
Photos, packages, and a short walk from “that looks nice” to “come and measure it.”
Stunning Photo Galleries
This trade sells on pictures. A stock photo of somebody else’s patio tells a homeowner you haven’t built one. We use your jobs, tagged by service and town, compressed so they don’t take four seconds to appear.
Maintenance Plan Sign-Up
Weekly mow, monthly maintenance, full property care. Three packages, each with a price or a “call for a number,” right where somebody can see them. Most landscaper sites hide all of it behind a contact form.
Hardscape & Design Pages
Patios, walkways, retaining walls, outdoor kitchens, lighting. These are the high-ticket searches. Each gets its own page with photos, materials, and a quote request CTA.
Service Area Map
You probably won’t drive more than half an hour, so we name every town inside that ring, put a map on the page, and build proper city pages for the two or three you actually want more work in.
Real Reviews + Before/After
Before-and-after photos with the homeowner's first name and city sell more landscaping work than any paid ad. We pull this together into a results showcase.
Online Estimate Request
A short form: address, what they want done, budget range, preferred contact method. Four fields. We don’t ask people for a life story before they have even spoken to you.
Pages Every Landscaping Site Should Have
Maintenance & Recurring Service
- Lawn mowing and edging packages
- Full-property landscape maintenance
- Spring and fall cleanups
- Fertilization and weed control programs
- Mulch installation and refresh
- Tree and shrub pruning
- Aeration and overseeding
- Snow removal (if applicable)
Design, Install & Hardscape
- Landscape design and installation
- Paver patios and walkways
- Retaining walls and segmental walls
- Outdoor kitchens and fire pits
- Landscape lighting
- Irrigation system install and repair
- Sod installation
- Tree and large plant installation
How Landscapers Win on Google in 2026
Landscaping searches come in two flavors. There’s the quick stuff — "lawn care near me," "mowing service [city]." Then there’s the big money — "paver patio installer," "landscape designer." A good landscaping website captures both because it has separate pages for each, not a single "services" page trying to rank for everything.
The stuff that keeps paying is the boring content: "when to aerate lawns around here," "what a paver patio costs in [city]," "what actually survives in a [region] front yard." Nobody reading those is ready to book today. Plenty of them are ready in April, and by then they know your name.
Real math: 30 maintenance customers at $200/month is $72,000 per year of stable recurring revenue. Add 8 hardscape projects at an average of $15,000 and that’s another $120,000. A well-built website is the engine that gets you there without buying leads from anyone.
Questions Landscapers Ask Us
Why Landscaping Websites Undersell the Work
Landscapers do beautiful work and then hide it behind a website nobody can find in February. Here are five reasons that keeps happening.
"Spring rush gives me 60% of my year in 8 weeks."
March through May is most of the year’s searching crammed into eight weeks. A page you publish in April is still being crawled while the phone is ringing for somebody else. We’d rather build it in January and have it sitting there.
"One-time mow jobs aren't profitable, I need contracts."
The weekly work is where the margin actually lives, and most landscaping sites only know how to sell one job at a time. We give the maintenance plan its own page with annual pricing on it, and we point the one-off buyers at it on their way past.
"Design/build is my dream business but my site only shows mowing."
Design/build — patios, outdoor kitchens, walls, lighting, irrigation — runs $15k to $60k a project. Mowing is $50 to $80 a visit. Same truck, same crew, wildly different invoice. We split the site clearly: maintenance customers see the maintenance path, design/build prospects see a portfolio, financing, and a 6-month planning timeline.
"Hardscape jobs come from Pinterest but my site has no portfolio."
Hardscape (patios, walls, fire pits, outdoor kitchens) is heavily visual. A site without a real photo portfolio loses every hardscape lead to the competitor who has one. We build a Pinterest-quality gallery with category filtering: patios, walls, fire features, outdoor lighting, etc.
"Irrigation is a $3-5k install + recurring service but it's invisible on my site."
Irrigation systems are the perfect cross-sell to maintenance customers. New install + spring startup + winterization + repair calls = high LTV. We build an irrigation page that ranks for "sprinkler install [city]" and converts maintenance customers into irrigation upsells.
What Every Landscaping Site We Build Includes
In the build, not on a menu. Same for the one-page site and the five-page one.
Service Split: Maintenance vs Design/Build
Different content paths for different buyers. Mixing them confuses both.
Photo Portfolio with Category Filters
Pinterest-quality images of YOUR work. Hardscape, gardens, lighting, lawns, filterable. Conversion engine.
Seasonal Service Calendar Page
When to aerate, when to overseed, when to mulch, content that builds trust and ranks for "when to [task]" searches.
Maintenance Plan Pricing Page
Annual contract pricing with the math clearly shown. Buyers choose recurring when they see the savings spelled out.
Hardscape Financing Visible
Big-ticket hardscape jobs need financing to close. Visible options on every patio/kitchen page.
Click a Live Sample Website Built for a Landscaping Company
We built Evergreen Grounds Co. so you can see what a real gallery does on a phone. Click through it. Yours would be your patios, your name, and your service area.
See the Live Sample Site →Opens right here on phitweb.com · or browse all 13 trades →
See Your Landscaper Homepage Before You Pay a Dollar
Sixty seconds of questions, then about 48 hours. You get a homepage designed for a landscaper in your area, gallery and all. Want it finished? One flat price. Don’t? It’s yours regardless and we stop emailing.
Takes about a minute. Full pricing details: see the packages →
Stop Paying $55 Per Shared Lead. Own the Lead Instead.
Angi and Thumbtack sell that lead to four other landscapers. You call Tuesday. Two crews already walked the yard on Monday.
Six leads a month at $55 is $330. That’s $3,960 a year, and the invoice still shows up in January when the trucks are parked. A PHIT Web site is one flat price you approve before paying, and it doesn’t bill you in the off-season. You own it and every lead off it is yours.
And a homeowner who finds your gallery through Google isn’t scrolling past two other landscapers to get to it.
Free Guide: Your Google Profile Isn't Enough
The 12 reasons a real website beats a Google or Facebook profile alone, 5 tips you can use today, and straight answers to the questions every owner asks. No email required.
↓ Download the Free Guide (PDF)Free, instant, no signup. And when you're ready, we'll design your homepage free — you only pay if you love it.
Own the Phone Number, Not a Subscription.
One hardscape job bills more than this site costs. Whether you get that job comes down to your market, your photos and your reviews. The page is the part we can actually do — free to look at, $997 if you want it.
Show Me My Homepage — FreeOr jump straight to a build, see what’s coming