Websites for landscapers.
Custom-coded websites for landscapers and garden designers, built around a trade with the sharpest seasonal swing of any and the most persuasive photographs of any. Free preview of your homepage before you spend a penny.
Why a coded site wins for landscaping businesses.
Before and after is the whole argument
No trade has a stronger visual case and few make it worse. A tired garden beside the finished thing is the most persuasive image in the trades, and it is usually buried in a social feed nobody can find. Galleries are built as paired transformations, big enough to read on a phone and organised by the kind of job somebody is actually planning.
Built for the spring rush before it arrives
Landscaping demand arrives in a wave. The searching starts as soon as the weather turns and the diary fills within weeks, which means the site has to be earning its rankings through the quiet months, not being built in March. Work done in winter is what puts you in front of people in spring.
Hard and soft landscaping are different businesses
Somebody pricing a resin driveway and somebody wanting a planting scheme are not the same customer and rarely want the same firm. Separating construction work from design and planting lets each speak properly, and stops a driveway enquiry bouncing because the site looked like a design studio, or the reverse.
Maintenance contracts are the answer to the seasonal problem
The hardest thing about landscaping is not finding work in May, it is finding it in January. Firms relying entirely on installation live through a feast and famine cycle every single year, and spend the quiet months quoting rather than earning.
Regular maintenance is the standard fix, and it is chronically undersold online. Most landscaping websites treat it as a footnote beneath the transformations, when it is the thing that pays wages between builds. Given a proper page, aimed at customers who have the budget but not the time, and at commercial grounds work where contracts run longer, it becomes a book of recurring income that makes the seasonal swing survivable.
Drainage and levels are what separate a real quote from a cheap one
The difference between a patio that lasts twenty years and one that lifts in three is almost entirely invisible in the finished photograph. Sub-base depth, falls, drainage, where the water actually goes, and how the levels tie into the house are where the money and the competence go, and where a cheap quote made its savings.
Explaining that on the site does real work. It gives the customer a way to interrogate the quotes they are comparing, which is exactly the conversation that favours a firm doing it properly. It also heads off enquiries where somebody wants a hundred square metres laid for a price nobody can build it for, which saves everybody an afternoon.
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Every Pixel Heaven site must score 90+ on Google's mobile speed test before handover.
Three fixed tiers + Custom. Published, not hidden.
Most landscapers who want to lead their area go Own Your Area (£500 + £60/mo): up to 15 pages, professional copywriting and a 90-day page-one promise. Get Found (£100 + £20/mo) is the fast, complete starting point. Every tier includes a free preview first.
All tiers include coded build, free preview first, hosting, SSL, domain, unlimited updates, mobile-first design and lifetime price lock. See full tier comparison →
Straight answers for landscapers.
How much does a website for a landscaper cost?
£100 one-off plus £20 a month covers a custom-coded one-page site with hosting, domain, SSL and unlimited updates. Five pages is £250 plus £40 and Own Your Area is £500 plus £60. Because landscaping sells on imagery, most firms want the room the larger builds provide.
When should a landscaper build a website?
In autumn or winter, well before the season starts. Search rankings take weeks to establish, so a site built in March arrives after the demand has. Building through the quiet months means it is already ranking when the first warm weekend sends everybody looking.
What should a landscaping website include?
Paired before and after photographs organised by job type, a clear split between hard landscaping and planting or design work, a maintenance page aimed at recurring customers, your genuine travel radius, and enough about drainage and construction detail to distinguish you from a quote that has skipped it.
How do I stop competing against very cheap quotes?
By making the invisible parts visible. Most cheap landscaping quotes save money below ground where the customer cannot see it. Explaining sub-base, falls and drainage on your site gives the customer a way to ask the other quotes an awkward question, and changes what they are comparing.
Is it worth having pages for individual towns?
For landscaping, yes, because the work is strongly local and people search that way. Soil, drainage and garden styles genuinely differ between areas, so a page for each town you cover can say something real rather than repeating itself with a name swapped. That is the Own Your Area tier.
See your landscaping website before you pay for it.
Free preview with your business name, your photos, your trade. If you don't love it, you owe nothing.
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