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Get a Free Website Audit. Claim yours today.
Get a Free Website Audit and see exactly what is holding your site back from ranking and converting. Claim yours today.
Get a Free Website Audit. Claim yours today.
Landscaping company website design
Homeowners hire a landscaper for a dream patio once and a mowing crew every week, and they judge both by photos and how organized you look. Our landscaping company website design shows your best yards, books design consultations and signs up maintenance clients online.
We review your current site and send a fixed-price proposal. No obligation.
Photos, budget and wish list
Weekly routes, seasonal add-ons
In Short
A great landscaping company website sells two things at once: one-time projects and recurring care. It shows galleries of finished patios, retaining walls, plantings and lighting sorted by project type, takes design consultation requests with photos and a budget range, and lets homeowners sign up for weekly mowing or seasonal maintenance online. It also ranks for searches like “landscapers near me”, “paver patio installation” and “lawn care service” in each area your crews cover.
Reviewed by Chris C., Web Design & Development
Strategists, designers, copywriters and developers plan every project gallery, plan page and sign-up path around how homeowners hire a landscaper.
Your site runs on the world’s most widely used platform, tuned for speed and local search, and easy for your office team to update without calling a developer.
Your company owns the design, content, domain and hosting, and receives every login at launch. After that, help is there when you want it.
How customers choose
Landscaping buyers fall into two groups: project dreamers and people who just want the lawn handled. Both decide on your website.
“Paver patio installers near me”, “landscape design” or “weekly lawn mowing service”. Each one needs its own page.
Before and after photos of yards like theirs, sorted by project type, do the selling for design-build work.
Clear service areas, plan options and a professional look tell them your crew will show up on schedule.
Project clients book a consultation. Maintenance clients pick a plan. Both paths need to be one tap away.
Checklist
Twelve features that turn yard envy into booked work. Score your current landscaping website design on them, or ask any designer how they would cover each.
See where project leads and maintenance sign-ups drop off. Your audit includes a plan with one fixed price.
Site plan
Project pages sell the big jobs. Plan pages fill the routes. Every page ends with the right next step for that visitor.
Paver patios, retaining walls, outdoor kitchens, fire features and walkways, each with a gallery and what a project involves.
Garden design, trees and shrubs, sod and seed, and landscape lighting, with photos through the seasons.
Weekly mowing, edging, fertilization, aeration and seasonal cleanups, with plan options and how scheduling works.
Spring cleanups, fall leaf removal and snow removal if you offer it, published before each season starts.
HOA, office park and property manager maintenance, with contract options and a separate request path.
A page for each town your crews reach, with nearby projects and route availability.
Our process
Watch your new company website take shape, one step at a time. You see real work at every stage, get weekly updates and approve each step before we move on.
We map your project mix, your maintenance routes and the landscapers who outrank you town by town.
We plan two paths through the site: project consultations and maintenance sign-ups.
Bright, full-width yard photos, with project and plan copy written for each season.
A WordPress build with filterable galleries, consultation and plan sign-up forms and call tracking.
Forms and galleries are tested on phones in the field before launch, then old pages redirect.
Your team learns to post new projects, and we line up spring and fall campaigns.
Free quote
Landscaping websites are quoted at one fixed price before work begins. Seasonal ads, local SEO and email are monthly options.
Beyond the website
Landscaping demand swings with the seasons. Four channels catch the spring rush, fill fall cleanups and keep maintenance clients renewing year after year. A care plan swaps your seasonal pages in on time and keeps sign-ups working.
Select a strategy below to see what we do.
Most landscaping searches name a place or say “near me”, and the map pack takes the clicks. A Business Profile full of project photos, reviews that mention patios or lawn care and town pages put you there when homeowners start planning.
Pro tip: Post photos from at least one finished project every week in spring. A Business Profile that looks busy gets more calls in peak season.
Mowing leads are cheap and plentiful, but patios, retaining walls and outdoor kitchens pay for the ad spend. Campaigns aimed at those searches, with landing pages full of matching projects and a consultation form, bring in the bigger jobs.
Pro tip: Start hardscape ads in late winter, when homeowners plan spring projects, rather than waiting for the first warm weekend.
Recurring lawn care is the base of a landscaping business. A welcome email, seasonal service reminders and an early renewal offer each winter keep routes full before the season starts.
Pro tip: Send renewal offers in January with a small early sign-up incentive. It locks in routes before competitors start calling.
A homeowner planning a backyard might ask an AI assistant “How much does a paver patio cost?” or “When should I aerate my lawn?” Honest project and lawn care guides for your climate give those assistants accurate answers to quote with your name.
Pro tip: Publish a simple lawn care calendar for your region. It answers seasonal questions and brings homeowners back every few months.
Landscaping sites need to change with the calendar: spring cleanups, fall leaf removal, winter services. We take care of updates, nightly backups and uptime checks, and swap your seasonal pages before each rush.
Pro tip: Update your seasonal services page well before each season starts, so it is indexed by the time searches climb.
Built for landscapers
Lawn treatments, irrigation and big hardscape projects come with real rules, so the site describes your licenses and products accurately.
Applicator, irrigation and contractor licensing vary from state to state, and this section is general guidance rather than legal advice.
If you apply fertilizer, weed control or pest treatments, state applicator licensing usually applies, so we show your license where it matters.
Lawn treatment pages avoid absolute claims like “harmless to pets” and describe products the way their labels allow.
Some states, such as Texas, license irrigation work separately, so those credentials appear on your irrigation pages.
Every client gets a review request, and none are written, bought or hidden, in keeping with the FTC consumer reviews rule.
Client reviews
Google reviews from our website design clients.
“…I felt like they took my ideas and brought them to life. They did a great job and they were always easy to communicate with.”
Google review
“The best website design company! They are responsive, helpful and a pleasure to work with.”
Google review
“…They captured every aspect we envisioned flawlessly. Extremely creative team and We thank for all their hard work!”
Google review
Landscaping guides
Practical guides from our team on the topics clients ask us about most.
FAQs
Straight answers to the questions business owners ask most.
Talk to a strategist. No sales script, just straight answers about your site.
Landscaping company websites from Digital Roots Media are quoted per project, and the total is fixed in your proposal before work begins. It depends on:
Plan options for mowing and maintenance, seasonal add-ons like aeration and cleanups, an online sign-up or quote form, the towns you serve, reviews, insurance and any applicator license your state requires. Clients mainly want to know when you come and what it costs.
Organize your best work into galleries by project type, write a page for each service you want more of, and use a consultation form that asks for photos and a budget range. Then put ad budget behind those project types, not mowing.
Show starting prices for maintenance plans and price ranges for common projects if you can. Design-build work varies too much for fixed prices, but a range helps homeowners judge whether their budget fits.
Yes. Lawn care website design focuses on plans, routes and easy sign-up. A design-build site sells big projects with galleries and consultations. Many companies need both, so we build two clear paths into one site.
Yes. If your scheduling or field service software has online sign-up, we connect it to each plan. If not, a sign-up form collects the address, lot size and plan choice so your office can add the client to a route.
Yes. Your site, project galleries and domain are yours outright, and your team can add finished projects and change plan prices in WordPress whenever you like.
Yes. A landscape contractor website for commercial work adds HOA, office park and property manager sections, contract options and a separate request path for facilities teams.
Talk to a strategist. No sales script, just straight answers about your site.
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