Websites for landscapers: $0
down, live in less than a week
Mowing routes, spring cleanups, and patio builds are sold differently. The site should split them the way your crews do.
- Hosting
- $249/mo
- Live in
- Less than a week
- Built by
- 100% US-based team
- Terms
- 12 months, then month to month
Google Business Profile setup and daily backups included.
Landscaping demand swings hard with the calendar. Late winter is spring cleanup and mulch. Early summer is weekly mowing and irrigation that will not run. Fall is leaves and plantings. A freeze brings snow routes for crews that plow. Homeowners search those jobs by name, often the week they notice the neighbor's yard is already done. A site that lists landscaping as one service makes them guess whether you even mow, or only build patios.
The offer is $0 down, $249/mo hosting, and a site that is live in less than a week. Competitive market research looks at the yards and service lists other crews publish in your towns. The design is fully custom, not a lawn template with a logo dropped on top.
What gets in the way for landscapers
Maintenance and builds share one sentence
A weekly mow and a paver patio are different sales. One is a route and a season contract. The other is a design conversation and a deposit conversation. Putting both in a single list attracts the wrong calls and hides the work you are booked out on.
Spring copy is still up in August
A homepage shouting about cleanup in midsummer tells people you stopped updating when the trucks got busy. Seasonal work needs a line you can change without rebuilding the site.
Nobody can tell what a visit includes
Mow, edge, and blow are not the same as bed weeding, mulch, and pruning. If the maintenance page never says what the crew does on a normal stop, shoppers assume it is either too little or a surprise extra.
Hardscape has no proof
Patios, walks, and retaining walls are judged in photos: base work if you show it, edges, and how the yard drains after. A stock photo of a fire pit does not win a wall project.
The request form fits neither job
A mowing lead needs lot size in plain words, town, and whether they want weekly service. A patio lead needs photos and a sense of the slope. One generic box makes both emails harder to sort.
Snow and leaf season are afterthoughts
If you plow or run fall cleanups, those searches happen in a short window. A page that appears only inside a PDF from last year will not be what people open during the first storm.
A deep business audit, built around landscapers
The deep business audit for a landscaping company maps the year. We ask which services fill the trucks in each season and which projects you would rather not bid, then the site follows that calendar.
- Do you want more weekly maintenance, or are the routes full and you want plantings and hardscape instead?
- What does a standard maintenance stop include, and what is always extra?
- Which installs do you sell: patios, walls, drainage, lighting, irrigation, plantings?
- Do you offer fall cleanup, leaf plans, or snow and ice, and when should those pages be easy to find?
- Which towns do the crews actually reach before the day runs out?
- What should a homeowner send before you visit: a few yard photos, a description of slope, HOA rules they already know about?
Competitive market research before we design
Competitive market research for landscapers compares the crews that show up for mowing, cleanup, and patio searches where you drive. We note how they explain a visit and where their photos stop.
- Whether they separate lawn routes, cleanups, and hardscape or keep a single services page
- How specific the maintenance description is: mowing only, or beds, mulch, and pruning too
- If patio and wall photos show their own work, including edges and steps, or borrowed images
- How the homepage changes between spring, summer, and the first freeze, if it changes at all
- Whether the Google Business Profile lists seasonal services and has recent yard photos
- What reviews repeat, often showing up on the scheduled day, leaving the walks clear, and not disappearing after the sale
Must-have pages for landscapers
Lawn and landscape maintenance
States what a visit includes, how often you come, and what you do not do on a standard stop. This is the page weekly-searchers need.
Spring and fall cleanup
Beds, mulch, leaves, and pruning, with the months you book them. People search these by season, not under the word landscaping.
Patios, walks, and walls
For the project work: materials you install, what you need to see on site, and photos of finished yards you built.
Drainage and grading
Standing water and washed mulch are their own search. Include this page only if you take the work, and say when a yard needs more than a new bed.
Snow and ice, if you run it
A page that can stay quiet in July and be obvious when you are selling routes. If you do not plow, we leave it off.
Towns the crews cover
Routes have a real edge. Listing towns saves you from leads an hour past the last stop.
Request a look at the yard
Maintenance and project requests split. Both can take photos of the yard as it sits today.
Features that earn their place
Separate maintenance and project requests
A weekly mow and a retaining wall should not land in the same pile with the same questions.
A seasonal line on the homepage
Cleanup, mowing, or snow can lead, and switching that line can be one of your two small content updates a month.
Yard photos grouped by job type
Lawns, plantings, and hardscape should not share one unlabeled gallery.
Plain scope for a maintenance stop
Homeowners compare crews on what is included. You approve that list so it matches the route.
Google Business Profile on the same calendar
Google Business Profile setup is included. Services and photos should match the season you are selling, not a summer patio in the middle of a plow contract.
Fully custom, not a template with your logo on it
Route-based maintenance company
A fully custom homepage can lead with weekly service, what a stop includes, and the towns on the route. Project work stays available without taking over the first screen.
Hardscape builder who also mows
Patios and walls can lead, with a shorter path for people who only want a mow, so design leads are not crowded out by route requests.
Design and install, no weekly routes
If you do not want mowing leads, the site can say you build and plant, and point weekly mowing somewhere else instead of pretending.
Maintenance plus snow
The same property relationship can show two seasons: growing-season visits and a winter route, each with its own page and request.
Fully turnkey: what we handle for landscapers
- Writing maintenance, cleanup, and project pages in the words homeowners search in each season
- A fully turnkey build: we write, design, build, launch, and host it while you are on jobs
- Splitting quote requests so route leads and hardscape leads do not mix
- Google Business Profile setup with the services you are actually selling
- Hosting, SSL, and daily backups
- Two small content updates a month to flip seasonal messaging or add a finished patio
What's included with every site
One offer, no surprises. $0 down, $249/mo hosting, and a site that is live in less than a week.
- $0 downNo build invoice. You pay $249/mo for hosting, and the build is part of that.
- $249/mo hostingHosting, SSL, daily backups, and two small content updates a month.
- Live in less than a weekFrom kickoff to a live site in less than a week.
- 100% US-based, made in the USAPlanned, written, designed, and built by our team in the US.
- Fully turnkeyWe write, design, build, launch, and host it. You review and approve.
- Deep business auditBefore we design, we learn how you win work, who you serve, and the jobs you want more of.
- Fully customDesigned around your business, not a template with your logo dropped in.
- Competitive market researchWe study the businesses you compete with locally so your site answers what theirs miss.
- Daily backupsYour site is backed up every day.
- Google Business Profile setupWe set up or clean up your profile and match it to your new site.
- Reply within one business dayQuestions and change requests get a reply within one business day.
- 12-month ownership terms12 months of hosting at $249/mo, then month to month. Leave earlier and the remaining hosting or a buyout of the build is due. It is all in writing before we start.
What a landscaping website costs
Landscapers often start a DIY site in the slow weeks and drop it when spring bookings hit. Agencies quote a build fee that feels hard to justify next to a mower payment. You end up with a Facebook page and a phone number on a truck.
You pay $0 down and $249/mo hosting. 12-month ownership terms: 12 months of hosting at $249/mo, then month to month. Leave earlier and the remaining hosting or a buyout of the build is due. The team is 100% US-based, made in the USA, in Yardley, PA, and we reply within one business day.
We will not promise filled routes or patio contracts. Routing software, billing apps, and online stores are not part of this offer. The site is the public face: services, photos, and a way to ask for a yard visit. It belongs with our other home service websites.
$0 down vs. a typical agency vs. a DIY builder
Three common ways to get a small business website, side by side.
| Compare | Artol Web Studio | Typical agency | DIY website builder |
|---|---|---|---|
| Upfront cost | $0 down | A build fee, often partly due before work starts | No build fee, but you pay with your own time |
| Monthly cost | $249/mo hosting with 12-month terms | Hosting and maintenance are often billed separately | A plan fee, plus paid add-ons |
| Time to launch | Less than a week | Depends on the agency's schedule and your revisions | Depends on how many evenings you can give it |
| Who does the work | We write, design, build, and launch it | The agency, with you managing the project | You do |
| Design | Fully custom | Custom or template, depending on budget | A template you adapt |
| Business audit and market research | Included | Sometimes, often as a paid discovery phase | Not included |
| Backups and updates | Daily backups and two small content updates a month | Depends on the maintenance plan | Depends on the plan, and updates are on you |
| Google Business Profile | Setup included | Sometimes, as an add-on | Not included |
| Support | Reply within one business day from a 100% US-based team | Depends on the agency | Help center and support tickets |
Ask any provider, including us, for the full terms in writing before you sign.
Questions we get asked
Can the homepage change from cleanup to mowing to snow?
Yes. A short seasonal line can be swapped as one of your two small content updates a month, so the first screen matches the work you are booking.
Should I list a price for weekly mowing?
Only if you give us a figure you want public. Lots, obstacles, and what the stop includes change the number, so many crews explain the visit and price it after they see the yard. We do not make up a rate.
What if I do not plow or do not build walls?
We leave those pages out. Advertising work you will decline just fills the schedule with calls you do not want.
Can customers send photos of the yard?
Yes. The request accepts photos of the lawn, the slope, or the area where a patio would go, which is enough to decide whether a visit is worth it.
Do you set up Google Business Profile for landscapers?
Yes. Setup is included. We list the services you sell and use a service-area profile when you have no public yard to visit.
How quickly can the site launch?
Live in less than a week from kickoff. You review the scope language for a maintenance stop before it goes up, so the site matches the route.
Talk to a real person in Yardley, PA
Book a 30-minute call. We will tell you what your site needs, what it costs ($0 down, $249/mo hosting), and whether we are a fit. We reply within one business day.
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