How much does a landscaping website cost?

Packages start at £800 for a single, well-designed page including a gallery and contact options. Most landscaping businesses take the £1,600 package for up to five pages, which gives room for separate design, maintenance and hard-landscaping sections. Larger sites are £3,000 and £4,000, and every quote is fixed before we start.

What photographs should I provide?

Whatever you have. Wide shots of finished gardens, close-ups of paving and planting detail, and any before-and-after pairs from the same angle. Phone photos taken in decent daylight are absolutely fine — I handle the cropping, compression and layout so they look consistent and load quickly.

Can the website show before-and-after projects?

Yes, and it's usually the section people spend longest on. I lay them out as paired images with a short description of the job. If you're short on pairs to start with, we can launch with your best finished shots and add before-and-afters as you photograph new jobs.

Can I list all the towns I cover?

Yes. An areas covered section lists the towns and villages you work in, which also helps local searches. For businesses that want to go further, area-specific pages and Google Business Profile setup are available as an add-on.

Should gardeners and landscapers have separate service pages?

If you offer both, separating them usually helps. Someone wanting a fortnightly cut is a different customer from someone planning a full redesign, and one page trying to speak to both tends to convince neither. On a one-page site we can still split them into clearly labelled sections.

Can you redesign an old landscaping website?

Yes. A redesign keeps your domain and anything worth saving, then rebuilds around bigger photographs, clearer services and a better quote form. Send it through the free Website Score first and you'll get an honest read on what's holding it back.

Landscaper Web Design

Website design for landscapers and gardening businesses

Landscaper website design built around photographs. Show the gardens, patios and driveways you've finished, explain what you offer, and make it easy for someone to ask for a quote.

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Landscaping is judged with the eyes

Nobody chooses a landscaper from a paragraph of text. They look. A homeowner standing in a tired back garden is trying to picture what it could become, and the fastest way to help them is to show a garden you've already transformed. Most landscaping websites bury the photographs three clicks in, shrink them to thumbnails, or fill the homepage with stock images of gardens that were never yours. That's a shame, because your camera roll is almost certainly the best sales tool you own.

What a clear landscaping website should do

The job is simple: help someone understand the standard and range of your work before they ever pick up the phone, then make asking easy.

Lead with large, well-lit photographs of real projects
Show before-and-after pairs so the change is obvious
Explain each service in everyday language
Say clearly which towns and villages you cover
Show reviews from people whose gardens you've done
Let someone describe their garden in a short quote form
Keep the phone number and WhatsApp a thumb-tap away

What's included

Every page below is designed, built and launched by Joshua personally — no outsourcing, no surprises.

Photo-led homepage designed around your best projects
Before-and-after gallery layouts
Individual sections for design, maintenance, patios, driveways and fencing
Seasonal service section where it's relevant to you
Areas covered list
Reviews and real project photographs presented properly
Quote form with space to describe the garden and size
Click-to-call and WhatsApp buttons on mobile
Image compression so big photos still load quickly
Sensible on-page SEO, fast UK hosting and launch support

Who this is for

Landscapers, garden designers, jobbing gardeners, grounds maintenance teams, patio and paving installers, driveway companies and fencing contractors. It suits a one-van gardener who wants a clean single page just as much as a landscaping firm with a design arm, a maintenance round and a hard-landscaping crew.

Working directly with me

You send me photographs and a rough idea of the services you want front and centre. I do the rest, and you talk to the person doing the work the whole way through.

One person from first sketch to launch day
Free homepage concept before you spend anything
Fixed prices from £800, no surprise invoices
Photographs cropped, compressed and laid out for you
Optional care plan from £49/month to keep it updated

How it works

A simple 3-step process

01
Free homepage concept
Tell me about your business in a short call or message. I'll design a free homepage concept so you can see exactly how your new site could look before committing to anything.
02
Build and refine
I build the full site around clarity, trust and enquiries — then we refine the wording, photos and details together so it sounds like you.
03
Launch and support
Your website goes live on fast UK hosting, set up properly for Google and working smoothly on phones. Optional care plan from £49/month if you'd rather not manage it yourself.

Before-and-after galleries that make the point instantly

The strongest thing you can put on a landscaping website is the same view of a garden twice — once tired, once finished. I set these up as paired images with a short line about what the job involved. Even three or four good pairs will do more for enquiries than a page of description. If you take a quick photo before you start on every job from now on, your gallery builds itself over a season.

Explaining your services without the guesswork

Landscaping means very different things to different people. Some visitors want a full garden redesign, some want the hedges kept tidy, some just want a new patio before summer. Separating those out — with a sentence or two on what's involved and roughly what the process looks like — saves you fielding enquiries for work you don't take on, and reassures the ones you do want.

Garden design and maintenance

Design work and regular maintenance attract very different customers, so they read better on their own pages or sections. Design benefits from plans, planting choices and finished photographs. Maintenance benefits from clarity about what a visit includes, how often you come, and how billing works. If you do both, saying so plainly often turns a one-off design job into a maintenance customer for years.

Patios, paving, driveways and fencing

Hard landscaping sells on materials and finish. Showing the difference between porcelain, sandstone, block paving or resin — with a photograph of each on a real job — helps someone picture their own drive and arrive at the quote stage already half-decided. The same goes for fencing: closeboard, panels, sleepers, gates. A few labelled photographs answer more questions than a price list.

Seasonal work, where it applies to you

If your year has a rhythm — spring tidy-ups, summer maintenance rounds, autumn clearance, winter fencing and hard landscaping — the website can reflect it. A simple seasonal section keeps the site feeling current and gives people a reason to get in touch at the right time of year. It's easy to update, and on a care plan I'll change it over for you.

Quote forms that let people describe their garden

A landscaping quote form should ask what kind of work, roughly how big the space is, the town, a rough timescale and leave room for a short description. A photo upload option is worth having — most people will happily send two snaps of the garden, which often saves you a visit to a job that was never going to suit. Short enough for a phone, useful enough to price roughly.

Mobile calls and WhatsApp

Plenty of garden enquiries arrive as a photo and a two-line message. A tap-to-call button and a WhatsApp link in the header make that effortless, and both sit within reach on every page so nobody has to scroll back to the top.

What makes a landscaping website easy to trust

Honest photographs of your own work, a name and a face, the towns you actually cover, a handful of genuine reviews, and clear contact details. That's the whole recipe. Anything you hold — insurance, qualifications, trade memberships — I'll display when you supply it, but I won't invent credentials or imply cover you don't have.