Industries · Landscapers

Landscaping websites that sell the whole season

A customer who signs up for the whole season is worth more than a single cleanup, but on a plain contact form the two look the same. Your site keeps maintenance plans and one-off projects apart, so you can sell both, and every request comes in with the address and the size of the yard.

Where it goes wrong today

1

Mowing customers and patio customers on one page

Someone who wants weekly mowing wants to know if you have room on your route and what a visit includes. Someone planning a patio wants to see patios you built. A single list of services answers neither, so both end up calling to ask, or calling someone else.

2

A site that only knows summer

Requests pile up in spring, when you have the least time to answer them. Fall cleanups, snow removal and next year's projects get one line on the site, or nothing. People planning a backyard over the winter find nothing there for them.

3

Prices you cannot give without the yard

"How much to mow my lawn?" depends on the lot, the slope, the fence and the gate. Without an address you either guess or drive over to look. With the address you can at least pull the lot up on a map before you call back.

What your site does

A season picker that keeps plans and projects apart

The visitor starts with one choice: care through the season, or a one-time job. Season care opens your services by season, like spring cleanup, weekly mowing, fall leaves and snow removal if you plow. One-time jobs cover things like a patio, new beds, sod or grading. Both ask for the address and a rough yard size, so you can look at the lot before you call.

How a customer uses it

  1. Choose care through the season, or a one-time project.
  2. Tick the services they want, grouped by spring, summer, fall and winter, or describe the project in a line.
  3. Pick a yard size, from a small city lot to an acre or more, and add a photo or two.
  4. Enter the address and the week they would like to start. Plan requests and project requests arrive marked apart.

What your site can include

  • Services grouped by season, with the current one first on the homepage
  • Maintenance plans in plain words: what a visit covers and how often you come
  • Request form with yard size, address, services and a start week
  • A gallery of yards, patios and beds you did, with the town under each
  • The towns you cover, and a note if some work reaches farther than the rest
  • A winter section for snow removal sign-ups, if you plow
  • Call and text buttons that stay in view on a phone
  • Your Google Maps location and the SEO basics, with SSL on a domain in your name

We agree what goes into your site on the 15 minute call, and the fixed price covers all of it.

Sites we built that work the same way

Our clients so far are in Lithuania and Sweden. These are live, open them.

DSV technika website on a phonedsvtechnika.ltDSV technika Excavation, Vilnius · in LithuanianAn excavation crew in Vilnius that also grades yards, lays gravel driveways, digs ponds, pulls stumps and clears snow in winter. You choose a job, enter how much of it there is, and the site estimates the hours. In the fall the homepage counts down to snow season, with a way to sign up for the winter. The site is in Lithuanian.
30 Rievių website on a phone30rieviu.lt30 Rievių Wooden terraces, Vilnius · in LithuanianWooden and composite terraces and canopies around Vilnius: outdoor project work, the way a patio or a retaining wall is for a landscaper. Jobs in the gallery show the year and the area, and the request starts with booking a free measuring visit. The site is in Lithuanian.
30 Rievių case study

Questions owners ask

Can the site change with the seasons by itself?

Yes. The homepage can switch what it leads with by date: cleanups in spring, mowing in summer, leaves in fall, snow in winter. We set the dates when we build it. If your season starts early or late, we move them, and on the optional care plan that is part of the deal.

Should I put mowing prices on the site?

That is up to you. Some owners show a starting price for a typical lot and quote the rest. Others only price after seeing the address. The request form works either way, because the yard size and the address come with it.

I am booked solid every spring. Will a website just bring calls I cannot take?

The site can say plainly when you take new weekly customers and when your route is full, and the form asks for a start week. Project requests sent over the winter wait in one place until you plan the season. You still decide who to call back first.

What does a landscaping website cost?

The price is fixed, and we agree it on a 15 minute call before any work. You pay once and own the site, on your own domain with SSL. We build the first version free in 2 days so you can click through it, and if it is not for you, you owe nothing.

Have you built a site for a landscaping company?

No, and we have no US clients yet. Our clients are in Lithuania and Sweden. The closest are the two above: the excavation crew that grades yards and clears snow, and the terrace builder. Robertas, who runs builtlit, is in the Chicago area until November 18, 2026 and glad to meet in person.

See your own site first.

We build the first version free, in 2 days. You click around it, then decide. If it is not for you, you owe nothing.