Skip to content

Websites for trades

Websites for landscapers.

Live in 7 days. Built to get your phone ringing and found on Google and AI search.

Landscaping is about picturing a result. A customer looking at a tired garden wants to see what it could become and trust that you can do it. Your website is the portfolio they will flick through on their phone before they decide whether to contact you.

It is also a seasonal trade. Many customers start looking in spring, book for summer and expect a quick answer. Being easy to find before the busy period starts, and clear about when you can start, makes a real difference.

What customers search for

What people type when they need a landscaper.

  • “landscape gardeners near me”
  • “garden design in your town”
  • “patio installation cost”
  • “decking installers near me”
  • “artificial grass fitting in your town”
  • “fencing contractors near me”
  • “driveway paving in your town”

Landscaping covers many different jobs, and customers search for the specific one they want: a patio, a fence, a lawn. A page for each main job lets you meet that search directly.

What the site needs

What a website for landscapers has to do.

  • A portfolio sorted by type of job

    Patios, decking, fencing, lawns, driveways and full garden redesigns. Group your photos by job type so a customer looking for a patio sees patios first. Show before and after shots where you have them.

  • How you work, from first visit to finish

    Explain the process: the site visit, the design or plan, the quote, the start date and the clear-up. People worry about mess and disruption, so tell them how you handle it.

  • When you are taking on work

    Landscaping demand swings with the seasons. Say honestly how far ahead you are booking and when you can usually start. It stops enquiries that cannot work and sets expectations early.

  • A page for the materials and styles you use

    Porcelain or sandstone, composite or timber decking, close-board or slatted fencing. Short, practical pages help customers decide, and they match the searches people make while they are planning.

  • An enquiry form with garden photos

    Let customers send photos of the garden, rough measurements and what they have in mind. A few pictures tell you far more than a paragraph of description.

Pages worth having

One page for each job you want more of.

  • Garden design and redesign
  • Patios and paving
  • Decking and pergolas
  • Fencing and gates
  • Turfing, artificial grass and lawns
  • Garden maintenance (if you offer it)

Customers usually want a landscaper in their own area, so area pages like “Landscaper in Epsom” are valuable. Add them once your service pages are in place.

Which package

Where I’d start if you are a landscaper.

Premium

£1,995new website

£1,295if you already have a website

Premium includes the project gallery with before and after photos, which is the heart of a landscaper's site. If you are starting out, Pro adds area pages and the photo upload form for garden pictures.

Keeping it looked after starts at £49/mo. Copywriting is included.

Questions

Questions landscapers ask me.

How should a landscaper show seasonal availability?

Be straightforward. A line on the site saying roughly how far ahead you are booking, or when you can usually start new jobs, helps customers plan and filters out enquiries that cannot work. Update it when it changes.

Do I need a page for each type of landscaping job?

Yes, for your main ones. Someone searching for a patio installer wants a page about patios, with examples and what is involved. A single “services” page tries to answer every search and answers none of them well.

Can customers send photos of their garden?

Yes. The WhatsApp button on every package lets them send pictures, and Pro and Premium add a job form with photo upload. Photos and rough measurements help you give a useful first reply.

How do I show prices for garden design work?

Design jobs vary too much for fixed prices. Many landscapers explain how they quote, such as a free visit followed by a written price, and give a typical starting point for common jobs like a patio of a standard size, as long as they can stand by it.

More answers on cost, timelines and domains are in the FAQs.

See what a website for landscapers would cost.

I specialise in websites for tradespeople, and I build for other industries too.

Other trades: builders, roofers, electricians, plumbers, kitchen fitters.