What a lawn care website needs
Lawn care customers are usually comparing two or three companies. They want to know who covers their street, what a visit includes and how to get a price. A site for this trade puts those three things first.
Mowing and projects kept apart
Weekly mowing and one-time jobs like sod, mulch or a cleanup are different customers. The site lists them separately so each one finds their thing.
Towns spelled out
People look for a crew that already works near them. The towns you cover are listed by name.
A quote form with the yard in it
Address, lot size if they know it and what they want done, so you can price it from a map or one visit.
Services your site would list
These are the usual ones for lawn care. Yours are written around what you actually offer, in your words.
- Weekly mowingMowed, edged and blown clean on the same day each week.
- Mulch and pine strawBeds refreshed with mulch or pine straw and a sharp, clean edge.
- Shrub and hedge trimmingShrubs shaped and kept off the house, walks and windows.
- Seasonal cleanupsLeaves, limbs and winter debris cleared in spring and fall.
- Planting and bed designNew beds, shrubs and seasonal color chosen for your yard and sun.
- Sod and lawn repairBare and patchy areas fixed with fresh sod or seed.
Open the sample lawn care site
An instant sample. The photo, phone number and wording are stand-ins.
Or open Marsh Hen Lawn & Landscape, a full sample site for a made-up business.
What a lawn care website costs
A lawn care website from Sawhorse Web Co. is $0 down and $149 a month, with no contract and no setup fee. The first 5 clients pay $99 a month for as long as they stay. You see the finished site before you pay anything.
- The site, designed and built for phones first
- Your own domain, registered in your name
- Hosting and a security certificate
- Changes within two business days, by text or email
- A Google Business Profile tune-up
- A tap-to-review card for your customers
I work with lawn care and landscaping companies in Wilmington, Leland, Hampstead, Carolina Beach, Huntersville and Cornelius, by text and email.
Get my free previewQuestions
What should a lawn care website include?
The services you offer, split into regular maintenance and one-time projects, the towns you cover, a few photos of finished yards, a phone number that dials when tapped and a quote form.
I'm booked up in summer. Is a site still worth it?
That is your call. A site can also work as a filter: it can say which towns you take, which services you offer and which you don't, so the calls you get are the ones you want.
How much does a lawn care website cost?
With Sawhorse Web Co. it is $0 down and $149 a month, with no contract and no setup fee. That covers the site, the domain, hosting, a security certificate and changes when you need them. The first 5 clients pay $99 a month for as long as they stay.
Do I need a website if I already have a Facebook page and a Google profile?
Keep both. A website gives your Google profile a link to point at, an address of your own and a quote form that reaches you directly. Whether that is worth $149 a month is your call, which is why you see the site before paying anything.
How do I see my site first?
Send your business name, trade and town by the form, a text or an email. A private link to your site arrives within 48 hours, free. Keep it and it goes live on your own domain. Pass and you owe nothing.
See your site before you pay
$99 a month for the first 5 clients.
Send your business name, trade and town. Your link arrives by text or email within 48 hours. No charge and no obligation.