Websites for trades · landscapers

A website that shows
the before and after.

Nobody buys landscaping from a description. They buy it from a photo of a garden that looked like theirs and now does not. The site is built around that: transformations shown properly, a page for every service, and a quote route that starts with their photos, not a form.

Book a 20 minute call
The structure

A page for every kind of job.

Not a single page with a list of bullet points. Each service gets its own page, written for the person searching for it, so the site can be found for the work rather than just your name. For a landscaper, that usually looks like:

Driveways, block paving and resinIts own page, written properlyPatios and pavingIts own page, written properlyFull garden redesignsIts own page, written properlyDecking and pergolasIts own page, written properlyTurfing and artificial grassIts own page, written properlyFencing and garden wallsIts own page, written properly

Plus a page for every area you cover, so the town you want more work in has a page about that town.

Two buyers, two routes

Domestic and commercial, kept apart.

They are different buyers with different questions, so they get their own routes through the site.

DomesticSort it out for me
  • Before and after sets for every kind of job you want more of
  • Driveways and patios split out properly, because they are searched separately
  • Seasonal pages that meet the spring rush when it comes
  • One tap to call or WhatsApp, and a quote route that starts with their photos
CommercialCan I trust you on site
  • Grounds maintenance for businesses, schools and blocks, spoken to directly
  • Contract work described for the person who signs contracts
  • Insurance and reliability, stated plainly
  • A quote route built for site visits and plans
£250 a month

Then it keeps getting better.

Hosting and cover, two hours of changes, a new page every month and one page of numbers you can read in a minute. A website that grows beats a website that sits there.

See everything in the price
Before you ring

Fair questions.

My work is seasonal. Does the site account for that?

Yes. The spring surge is won in the winter, when the site quietly builds the pages that will rank by the time people start planning gardens. That is one of the clearest arguments for the monthly arrangement over a site that goes live and never changes.

Driveways and gardens feel like different businesses. Can one site do both?

One site, two clear halves. Driveway searches and garden searches are different customers with different budgets, so each gets its own pages rather than a shared gallery. Where you want more of one than the other, the site leans that way.

Two thousand pounds. Where is the catch?

There is not one, but there is a reason. We build with AI tooling we have spent a year sharpening, so what an agency spends a week on, we spend a day on. You are paying for the result, not for a studio full of people.

Who owns it if I stop paying?

You do. The site is built for your business and it is yours to keep. Stop the monthly and it keeps working, it just stops improving. If you ever want to move it elsewhere, it moves with you.

Will I be number one on Google?

Nobody can promise that, and anyone who does is selling you something. What we can do is build the site properly, go after the searches that matter, and show you every month what is working and what is not.

The next step

Twenty minutes, from the van, whenever suits.

What you do, where you work, and the jobs you want more of. If a website will not pay for itself, we will say so and leave it there.