Websites for landscapers
A landscaping website, planted and kept up for you
People hire a landscaper with their eyes. They want to see gardens you’ve made, know whether you design, install, maintain or all three, and find out whether you work in their neighborhood. A landscaping website should do all of that on a phone, in a few scrolls.
A sample we built: Fernhollow Landscape Co.
Sample · fictional business
The Fernhollow sample opens on an arched garden photo beside its headline, lists five services from design to seasonal cleanups, and keeps short garden notes for dry summers. Fernhollow Landscape Co. is a fictional business in the made-up town of Wrenford, with a (555) phone number and an .example address. We built it to show our work. It isn’t a customer.
What a landscaper’s site needs
Your work, front and center
Landscaping sells on pictures. A preview starts with stock-style images made with AI; once you keep the site, send photos of finished gardens and we make them the first thing people see.
Design, install or upkeep
Say which you do. Someone planning a new garden and someone who wants the lawn mowed every week are different customers, and the services list should speak to both if you serve both.
Where you work
Most landscapers serve a set of neighborhoods. Name your service area plainly, so people outside it don’t call and people inside it know they’re covered.
Your license, if you hold one
Landscaping contractors in California are licensed under C-27, and the Contractors State License Board tells licensed contractors to include their number in all advertising, websites included. If you hold one, it’s on every page.
Notes for the season
Short, useful notes, like when to plant or how to water through a dry summer, give people a reason to stay, and give the site real words about gardens.
Reviews that keep coming
Your Google reviews show on the site live, exactly as written, so every happy customer adds to it without you lifting a finger.
The license rule is from the Contractors State License Board: industry bulletin 20-21.
How we’d build yours
We start with what your business already says about itself, on your website and, if you hold a contractor license, in the license board’s public record. From that we write every page: what you offer, where you work and how to reach you.
If your own site describes your gardens, we read what you say about them. The photos we leave for you to send, because a preview never uses your images. When you keep the site, your real work replaces the stock-style pictures.
The finished preview waits at a private link, marked concept by Localkept. You look, you decide, and if it’s not for you, it expires on its own.
What it costs
Website
$99 a month
Your site, designed and written for you, with hosting and upkeep, your domain, one business mailbox, changes whenever you ask, and your Google reviews shown live.
Website + Google Business Profile
$150 a month
Everything in Website, plus your Google listing kept current: hours and services updated, photos and posts added, and replies to your reviews that you approve first.
No setup fee. Month to month. Stop whenever you like. See what’s included
Questions landscapers ask
- Can the site change with the seasons?
- Yes. Ask by text, email or your owner portal, for new spring photos or a note about fall cleanups, and we make the change. Visible changes come with a screenshot for you to approve first.
- Do you look after my Google listing too?
- On the $150 plan, yes: hours and services updated, photos and posts added, and replies to your reviews that you approve before they’re posted.
- Who writes the words?
- We do, from what’s public about your business. You confirm the details that matter before launch, and you can ask for changes whenever you like.
See your own site before you decide
Tell us your business name, phone and email. We review every request, and if we can build a preview from what’s already public about your business, we email you the private link. Looking costs nothing.
Ask for a preview