Web design for landscapers that shows off your best work

A one-off build starts at £399. For landscapers, the timing of that investment matters. If you get your website live and optimised before spring, you catch the busiest search period of the year. One patio job or garden design project that comes through your website pays for the site many times over. Monthly plans start at £29/month with hosting and support. The Growth plan at £59/month is popular with landscapers because it keeps the site updated with new project photos and seasonal content throughout the year. The Pro plan at £99/month adds full local SEO, social media management, and monthly reporting. See full pricing here.

Landscaping is a neighbourhood trade. You finish a front garden and the neighbour two doors down sees the skip, walks over, and asks for your card. That is how it works and it is brilliant. But it limits you to people who physically see your work or know someone who used you. A website puts your best projects in front of every homeowner in your area who is searching for a landscaper online. It also helps with the referrals you already get. When someone mentions your name, the homeowner will Google you. A portfolio of patios, fencing jobs, and garden transformations with five-star reviews gives them the confidence to call. Without it, they might try the other landscaper their colleague mentioned instead.

Yes, but the work starts in winter. Search volume for landscaping services spikes from March and peaks through June and July. If your site is not optimised before that window opens, you miss it. I start SEO work in January and February so your pages are ranking by the time homeowners start planning their gardens. Seasonal content like spring garden prep guides and patio inspiration posts published in late winter ranks just in time for the surge. Your Google Business Profile stays active through autumn and winter too, with posts about clearance work, fencing, and maintenance contracts, so you do not disappear for six months.

Organisation is key. Group projects by type: patios and paving in one section, fencing in another, garden design, driveways, turfing, tree work. A homeowner looking for a patio installer wants to see patios, not scroll through fifty mixed photos hoping to find one. Show the full transformation with before, during, and after photos where possible. Include the scope of work and any details that highlight your skill, like drainage solutions, retaining walls, or complex levels. Seasonal variety helps too. A garden photographed in summer full bloom looks completely different from the same garden in winter, and showing both proves the work stands up year-round.

Absolutely. Maintenance contracts are recurring revenue and your website should actively capture those leads alongside project enquiries. I set up separate sections or pages for ongoing services like garden maintenance, lawn care, and seasonal clearance. These target different search terms from your project work, things like "garden maintenance [your area]" or "lawn care service near me". The enquiry form can distinguish between one-off project requests and ongoing maintenance interest so you can follow up appropriately. It is a side of the business most landscaper websites completely ignore, which is a missed opportunity.