Landscaping

Websites for landscapers, sold by the gardens you have already built

Landscaping is bought with the eyes and priced on the dirt. The site shows the work, collects the job properly, and books the site visit.

The short version

Won from photos, priced from the site visit

Nobody commits to a garden makeover off a price list, and no landscaper worth hiring prices one without standing in the yard. So the site does the two things that actually move a landscaping job forward: it shows finished work that looks like what the customer wants, and it makes booking your site visit effortless.

1 · They see the workFinished gardens, walls, decks and turf in a gallery built from your photos. This page does the persuading.
2 · They describe the jobWhat they want done, the space, rough budget honesty, photos of the yard as it stands.
3 · You visit and price itSite visit booked online into your real availability. Written quote after, accepted by email.
4 · The job, then the garden lives onStaged build tracked in your dashboard, and maintenance rounds afterwards if you offer them.
The detail that matters

What a landscaping site needs that a generic one does not

A gallery with room to breatheBig images, fast loading, befores next to afters. For this trade the gallery is not a page, it is the pitch.
Design or build-only, statedPlans and drawings, or straight to work with theirs. Saying it up front brings the right jobs.
Machinery worth mentioningBobcat, excavator, chipper. If you bring machines, the site says so, because it changes what jobs people bring you.
Site visits that book themselvesYour visit slots offered against real availability, so the first meeting happens without phone tag.
Deposits and staged moneyDeposit on acceptance, stages invoiced as they finish. An add-on that fits this trade's job sizes.
Maintenance as a standing roundIf you maintain what you build, those visits become regulars that rebook themselves.
What it looks like

A landscaping site, the shape we would build it

A sample build for a made-up landscaping business. Sample data shown.

silverwattlelandscapes.com.au
Sample landscaping business website
A sample landscaping business website, invented for this pageSample data shown
What it costs

Still just two numbers

$500 once to build it, $59 a month to run it. No lock-in contract, and the domain is registered in your business name. The full pricing page has the lot.

Already in the $500, not an extra

The gallery, front and centreFinished work shown properly, built from your photos.
Site visits booked onlineThe quote path collects the job and books the visit against your real availability.
Quotes tracked to wonRequest, visit, price, acceptance, job. Nudges when one goes quiet.
The dashboard on your phoneJobs, customers, money view, exports, all from the ute.
Receipts and tax invoicesMade from any job in a tap, branded and numbered on from your old book, emailed as a PDF or printed.
Gift cardsSold from your dashboard, emailed as a branded PDF, redeemed by code when they book.
Your own photos, swapped from your phoneChange the picture on any service, or add photos from the job you just finished. A before and after page too, switched on when you want it.

Add-ons that suit a landscaper

Online deposits & paymentsDeposits on acceptance and staged payments as the job progresses, into your own Stripe account.$299 once
Review engineReal Google reviews on the site, asked for when the garden is at its best: the week you finish.$149 once
Recurring bookingsMaintenance rounds that rebook themselves after the build. The quiet second income in this trade.$149 once
Google Business ProfileYour business on Google Maps and Search, set up with you, in your own Google account.$99 once

These are the ones that tend to fit landscaping. The whole add-on list is on the pricing page, and none of them are needed on day one.

Fair questions

What landscapers ask us

Every job I do is different. How can a website price that?

It does not try. Landscaping runs on the quote path: the customer describes the job, attaches photos of the space, and books your site visit online. You price it after you have stood on the dirt, which is the only honest way to price landscaping.

My work sells itself when people see it. Does the site lean on that?

Completely. The gallery is part of the base build and it is the heart of a landscaping site: finished gardens, befores and afters, from the photos on your phone. A retaining wall you built is a better salesman than any paragraph.

Big jobs run in stages. Can payments match the stages?

With the deposits and payments add-on the customer pays through the site into your own Stripe account, and staged jobs are invoiced stage by stage from the dashboard. The money conversation gets easier when the machinery is not sitting idle waiting on a cheque.

I offer maintenance after a build. Does that fit?

Well. Maintenance visits are exactly what the recurring bookings add-on holds: monthly or seasonal rounds that rebook themselves, with you approving each one. The build wins the customer, the maintenance keeps them.

Do you handle design work differently to build-only?

The site says which one you are. If you do plans and drawings, the quote path collects what the design needs. If you are build-only, it says that plainly and the calls match. Both are normal; pretending to be both when you are one is what wastes time on both sides.

Built for other kinds of work too

Every industry we write up gets this treatment: the page reads the way that work actually runs.

Car detailingCleaningNDIS providersPaintingLawn mowingHandymanDog groomingPest controlPressure washingRubbish removalMobile mechanicsDog walking

Yours not here? Tell us your industry, and if we add it we will email you when its page is live. Or just start your website: the build is the same one, and the questions change to suit you.

Ready when you are

The form already knows your trade, so it asks the right questions. About twenty minutes, no payment.

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