A website that shows your best jobs and brings in quote requests
I build sites for landscapers and landscape contractors on the Central Coast: your finished work up front, one page for each kind of job, the towns you cover, and a quote form that takes thirty seconds.
- In business since 2020
- Based in Hollister, CA
- I reply within 24 hours
Why landscaping sites lose jobs
Your best work is in your phone, not on your site
Landscaping sells with pictures. If the finished patios, walls and plantings are in a camera roll and the site has three stock photos, a homeowner has no reason to trust you with their yard.
People can't tell if you cover their town
A caller two towns outside your range wastes your time, and a homeowner inside it who can't tell calls someone else. The site has to say where you work.
Lawn care, patios and irrigation share one page
Someone searching for a retaining wall and someone searching for weekly lawn service want different pages. One page with a list of services ranks for neither.
What your site does
A visitor sees your finished jobs first, picks the kind of work they want, sees that you cover their town and sends three details: name, address and what they need. The request lands in your email, ready to answer.
After launch the monthly plan keeps it current. A content piece can be a seasonal page, an irrigation tune-up page for spring or a fall cleanup page, chosen from what people in your area are actually searching.
How it works
Estimated timeline Usually 2 to 3 weeks once I have your content
Larger or more custom builds usually take 4 to 8 weeks.
Step 1: Tell me what you do and where
Fill in the short form, which takes about a minute. Tell me which jobs you want more of, which towns you cover, and your CSLB license number if you hold one. I reply within 24 hours.
Day 1
Step 2: Send me your best jobs
Text or email photos from your phone, before and after if you have them. I resize them, sort them by job type and write the captions with you.
Your side: an evening
Step 3: I build the pages
Gallery, a page for each service, a page for each service area, and a short quote form. You review a working version and tell me what to change.
Weeks 1 to 3
Step 4: Launch and keep it current
I set up Search Console and Analytics, then the monthly plan starts: updates, a weekly report and new pages.
Launch, then every month
What a landscaping site includes
A gallery sorted by job
Patios, walls, irrigation, planting, lawns, cleanups. Visitors click the kind of work they want to see.
A page for each service
So a search for drainage work or a paver patio lands on a page about that job, with your photos from it.
Service-area pages
Say which towns you cover and which you don't, so the right people call.
A quote form that stays short
Name, address and what they need. Every extra field loses leads.
Your license number on every page
California requires contractors to show it in their advertising. I put it in the header or footer. Details below.
Analytics and Search Console
Connected before launch, so you can see who found the site and what they searched for.
What a landscaper's site needs
- Project gallery at the top, grouped by job type, with a line on what was done.
- Pages for the work you want more of: design and installation, hardscape, irrigation, planting, lawn care, cleanups.
- A residential and commercial split if you do both, because a homeowner and a property manager ask different questions.
- Seasonal pages you update when the season turns, such as a spring irrigation check or a fall cleanup.
- A service-area page for each town you work in, with real jobs from there where you have them.
- A short quote form, and a phone number that is a tap on a phone. If customers text you photos, the site can say so.
License number, bonding and what you can say in California
The Contractors State License Board (CSLB) says licensed contractors must put their license number in all forms of advertising, and its advertising guidelines list any website that solicits business as advertising. The civil penalty for leaving it off is $100 to $1,000 for a first offense. I put your license number and classification (landscaping is C-27) in the header or footer of every page, with a link people can use to check it.
CSLB's guidelines also say you can't advertise work outside your license classification, and that the law prevents you from saying in your advertising that you are bonded. So the site lists only work your license covers, and I leave bonding out. Whether a job needs a license at all is a CSLB question too: it says any landscaping project worth $1,000 or more in combined labor and materials requires a contractor license, while gardeners who maintain landscaping on a regular paid basis generally do not need a C-27. That line decides how I word your maintenance page and your installation pages.
I'm a web designer, not your lawyer or CSLB. You confirm what your license covers; I make the site match.
Local details worth building in
In Santa Clara County, which includes Gilroy and Morgan Hill, Valley Water runs a landscape rebate program for converting high-water lawns to low-water landscapes and for irrigation upgrades. Applicants must be approved before work starts, so a landscaper who explains the steps on a page answers a question customers ask before they hire anyone.
Valley Water also notes a new law that bans watering grass nobody uses on public and commercial properties and on HOA common areas, starting January 2027, and says Morgan Hill's rule is already in effect. A commercial landscaper in those areas has a reason to publish a page for property managers.
Hollister, Salinas, Monterey and Santa Cruz are outside Valley Water, so those service-area pages need their own local detail. I don't copy one town's page over another.
Other pages you might want
What I can show you today
798 clicks
Not a landscaping site. A Central Coast transportation company. Its new domain earned 798 clicks and 54,876 impressions on Google from April 30 to October 20, 2026 (Search Console), and its site form recorded 15 quote requests in August, 20 in September and 15 in October 1–21 (Google Analytics events). One client, not a promise.
What it costs
Most landscapers fit Essential: one base, up to 6 pages. If you cover several towns and want a page for each, or run design-build and maintenance side by side, Growth fits. Moving an existing Wix or Squarespace site over starts at $1,500. A smaller Starter site (5 pages, from $2,000) can work for a one-person operation, but it has no pages for individual services.
Essential
A landscaper working out of one base, serving one area
From $3,000
New build. Rebuild from $2,500. Then $300/mo.
- 1 location, up to 6 pages
- For example: home, gallery, design and installation, maintenance, service areas, contact
- Quote and contact form
- Your license number and classification on every page
- Google Analytics and Search Console
- Monthly: hosting, on-page SEO upkeep, weekly search report, monthly ranking report, a direct line to me, 2 support hours and 1 content piece
Growth
A crew serving several towns, or with more services to show
From $6,500
New build. Rebuild from $4,900. Then $400/mo.
- Up to 4 locations, up to 14 pages
- Everything in Essential
- A landing page for each additional service-area market
- A blog or news section you can edit yourself
- Monthly: everything in Essential, with 2 content pieces instead of 1
Add-ons and extras
- Google Business Profile
- Not part of a build. Setup, if you want me to do it: $300 one-time. Upkeep: Add-on to a website plan: 4 posts and 4 of your own photos a month, review link and QR kit, spam and competitor check
- From $150/mo
- Professional email
- Professional email (Google Workspace) set up with your site. Google bills the per-user fee to you directly, never marked up.
- Billed by Google
New builds and rebuilds include the first 2 months of the monthly plan in the build price. A move off Wix, Squarespace, Webflow or GoDaddy includes the first month. After that the plan is month to month. A content piece is a blog post, a new or expanded service or city page, or an FAQ page, picked from market and trend research so each one is aimed at the customers you want. Every plan is measured and reported every week. Nobody can honestly guarantee a ranking or a number of leads.
Questions people ask
Do I have to show my contractor license number on my website?
If you hold a California contractor license, yes. CSLB says the license number goes in all forms of advertising, and its advertising guidelines count any website that solicits business. The civil penalty is $100 to $1,000 for a first offense. I place it with your classification in the header or footer of every page.
I only do maintenance. Do I need a license, and does it change the site?
CSLB says gardeners who maintain landscaping on a regular paid basis generally don't need a C-27 landscaping license, but installs and repairs worth $1,000 or more in labor and materials do. If you do both, I keep maintenance and installation on separate pages so the license number sits with the work it covers. Confirm your own situation with CSLB.
Can I say I'm bonded or insured on the site?
CSLB's advertising guidelines say the law prevents you from noting in your advertising that you are bonded. Insurance isn't in that line, but check with CSLB before you put either one on a page. I leave bonding out by default.
How many photos do you need, and who takes them?
Your own job photos from your phone are the best material. Send as many as you have, ideally before and after, and I pick, resize and sort them. If you have no photos of a job type, I don't fill the page with stock images. We leave it out until you do.
Starter or Essential for a small landscaping business?
A Starter site (from $2,000) is five pages: home, about, contact, gallery and FAQ. A one-person business with good photos can work with it. It has no page for each service or each town, which is where most search traffic for landscaping comes from, so most landscapers are better served by Essential at $3,000 for a new build.
Will you make a page for every town I work in?
Where there is something real to say. Essential is 1 location, up to 6 pages and Growth is up to 4 locations, up to 14 pages. A town page with jobs you've done there, local rules or rebates, and the right contact details is useful. A page that only swaps the town name isn't, and Google's spam policies name that as a problem, so I don't build those.
What does the quote form ask?
Name, address, what they need, and a phone number or email. That's it. You can add a question or two, such as residential or commercial, but every extra field loses some requests.
Do you have landscaping sites I can look at?
Not yet. The sites I can point to are Limo Scene, Advisors 360 and MyFundFlow, none of them landscaping. Landscapers are a market I'm building for on purpose, and I'd rather say that than dress up a site that doesn't fit.
How much does it cost?
New builds start at $3,000 on Essential and $6,500 on Growth. Rebuilds of an existing site start at $2,500 and $4,900. The monthly plan is $300 or $400, with the first two months included in a new build or rebuild.
Start here
Takes about a minute. We reply within 24 hours.
A few short questions about what you need, then I get back to you.
Request sent. Thank you.
I'll reply within 24 hours.
What happens next: I read your answers and write back using the contact details you gave. If I need anything else, I'll ask then.