Websites for landscapers
Websites for landscapers that show the finish, not just the dirt.
Landscaping is a visual sell and a big spend. Someone planning a new backyard, retaining wall or pool surround wants to see jobs like theirs before they trust you with thousands of dollars and their whole outdoor space.
A clean site with proper project photos, a clear list of what you build, and an easy way to send through their ideas turns browsers into site visits. It also separates you from the mow-and-go crowd people often confuse with real landscaping.
What your site should include
Built around how landscapers actually win work.
A project gallery grouped by job type
Decks, retaining walls, paving, turf, gardens, pool surrounds, full backyard makeovers. People want to see the specific thing they're after, so group your best photos by job rather than one big jumbled grid.
Make clear you do design and build, not just mowing
Plenty of people assume landscaper means lawn care. If you do hardscaping, drainage, structural work or full designs, say so loudly so the right enquiries land and the wrong ones don't.
Set rough budget expectations
Landscaping shock is real. A line or two on typical project ranges, or 'most backyard makeovers we do start around X', filters out tyre-kickers and attracts people ready to actually spend.
Cover Queensland-specific conditions
Drainage for the wet season, drought-hardy and native planting, slope and retaining for hilly Brisbane blocks, turf that copes with the heat. Showing you understand local conditions builds trust fast.
A consultation request form
Big jobs start with a chat on site. A form that asks for the address, the kind of project and a couple of photos lets you book the right consults and skip the ones that aren't a fit.
Common mistakes
What we see go wrong on landscapers' websites.
Mixing landscaping with lawn mowing
If your site reads like a mowing round, you'll attract $50 jobs instead of $50,000 ones. Lead with your build and design work and keep maintenance as a side note if you offer it at all.
Photos taken at the wrong time
A new garden looks bare on day one. Where you can, show jobs after the planting has filled in, and shoot in good light. A muddy half-finished site photo can scare people off a great result.
No budget signposting at all
Without any sense of cost, you'll spend evenings quoting people who thought a retaining wall was a weekend's pocket money. A rough range protects your time and theirs.
Questions landscapers ask us
A lot of my best jobs are years old. Are old photos still fine?
Yes, good landscaping looks better with age as the planting matures, so older photos often sell harder. Send us what you have and we'll lay out the strongest ones by project type.
Can people send me their Pinterest or sketches through the site?
Yes. We'll set the enquiry form up to take photo and file uploads so people can share inspiration pics, plans or a sketch of the yard before you visit.
I do both design and construction. Can the site show that?
We'll walk people through your process, from concept and design to the build, so they understand they can come to you for the whole job rather than juggling separate trades.
Will the site help me rank for my suburb?
We build it cleanly and name your service areas properly, and set up your Google profile. We can't promise a position, but for a visual trade, strong project photos plus a tidy local profile is the right foundation.
Other trades we build for
Start with a draft
See a draft site for your landscaper business.
Tell us your business name, suburbs and services — we'll show you a draft before you pay anything.