Big galleries that load fast
High-quality photos, compressed properly and loaded as people scroll, so the site looks stunning without crawling.
Web design for landscapers
Websites for landscapers that look as good as your gardens.
Landscaping sells on looks. A customer thinking about a new patio wants to scroll through finished gardens, picture their own and get a feel for cost. Your website should be a portfolio first and a brochure second.
How customers find you
What a landscaper’s website has to do.
Most landscaping enquiries start with inspiration. People browse photos, save the ones they like and contact the firm whose work matches their taste. A big, beautiful gallery that still loads fast on a phone is the single most valuable thing on a landscaper’s site.
Landscapers also tend to serve two quite different customers: design-and-build clients planning a one-off project, and regular maintenance clients who want a reliable visit every fortnight. Separate pages, with separate calls to action, help both find what they need.
What people type into Google
landscaper near me garden design [town] patio installation [town] artificial grass [town] fencing contractor [town] garden maintenance [town]
Pages we’d build for a landscaper
- Garden design
- Patios and paving
- Decking
- Fencing and gates
- Turfing and artificial grass
- Driveways
- Garden maintenance
- Portfolio by project
Every page gets its own title, description and structured data, so Google knows exactly what it is about.
What your site needs
Four things every landscaper’s site should get right.
Materials and options explained
Porcelain or sandstone? Composite or timber decking? Short guides help customers decide and show you know your stuff.
Seasonal messages
Spring booking-up, autumn planting, winter tidy-ups. Text us and the home page message changes with the season.
Design projects and maintenance kept apart
One-off projects and regular maintenance are different customers. Each gets its own page and its own call to action.
Where to start
Our pick for landscapers.
Separate pages for patios, fencing, decking and maintenance let you rank for each, with the right photos on each page. A one-page site with a strong gallery is a great start if you are newer or want to keep it simple.
Multi-page site
from£595
Home page plus a page for each service and the towns you cover, so Google can match you to local searches.
- Home + individual service pages
- Town pages for local Google searches
- Quote form that can open WhatsApp prefilled
- Sticky mobile call bar
- £0/month hosting
One-page site
from£349
A single, sharp scrolling page. Ideal if you just need to look the part and get the phone ringing.
- One fast, mobile-first page
- Click-to-call & WhatsApp buttons
- Quote / contact form
- Google-ready basics (titles, schema, sitemap)
- £0/month hosting
£0/month hosting · Domain included, registered in your name · Free preview before you pay · Add a Google Business Profile tune-up for £99
Want to see a finished trade site? See the BH Roofing Group case study.
Questions
Landscapers’ questions, answered.
Can I show a big portfolio without slowing the site down?
Yes. Every photo is resized for phones and desktops, converted to a modern format and lazy-loaded. Visitors see sharp images and the page still loads quickly on mobile data.
Should garden maintenance have its own page?
Usually, yes. Maintenance customers want reliability, frequency and price, not design inspiration. A separate page, perhaps with a simple booking or enquiry form, serves them far better.
Is a one-page site enough for a landscaper?
To start, often yes: a strong gallery, your services and an easy quote form. Once you want to be found separately for patios, fencing or garden design, a multi-page site makes more sense.
Keep exploring
Other trades and areas we work in.
Let's talk
Let’s build a website that wins you more landscaper jobs.
Free preview before you pay. £0/month hosting. Straight answers from the person who builds it.