Websites for landscapers · Business-in-a-Box
We build and manage websites for landscape gardeners, paving companies and driveway installers. The site is planned around the work you want to book: driveways, patios, fencing, turfing, garden builds or maintenance rounds. Customers can see your projects, check what you cover and send a quote request with photos and rough measurements. It connects to the enquiry, follow-up and review tools in the £197/month Business-in-a-Box.
£197/month for the complete package. No setup fee. No website fee. No contracts.
BEFORE THEY GET IN TOUCH
A new driveway or garden is a large spend that the customer will look at every day. Most will compare several firms, look hard at photos and think about the weeks of work outside their house. Your website should answer those questions plainly.
Before and after photos of real driveways, patios and gardens matter more here than in almost any other trade. Customers want to see the material they are considering, laid by you, ideally on a house like theirs. We build galleries sorted by job type from photos you are happy to publish.
Block paving, resin-bound, tarmac, gravel, porcelain, sandstone, composite fencing. A customer who has already decided on resin wants to see that you lay it, and someone undecided wants an honest explanation of the trade-offs, including drainage and upkeep.
List the towns you genuinely work in. Landscaping is seasonal, so say roughly how far ahead you book and whether you survey and quote over winter for spring work. It saves you calls from people who need it done next week.
Customers worry about planning rules for front gardens and whether they need council permission for a dropped kerb. If you explain how you handle drainage and point them to the council process, they can see you know the ground rules.
A PAGE PLAN BUILT AROUND YOUR WORK
Your services decide the page plan. This is a typical starting point for a firm that does hard and soft landscaping. A driveway specialist would put more weight on surfaces and kerbs; a garden maintenance business would lead with rounds and contracts.
Block paving, resin-bound, tarmac and gravel, each with photos, what affects the price, drainage approach and how long the work usually takes. Separate pages when you do enough of each.
Natural stone, porcelain and concrete paving, edging, steps and levels, with a gallery of finished patios and notes on what you need to see at the survey.
Panel, featheredge and composite fencing, sleeper and brick walls, gates. Say whether you take on boundary repairs or only full replacements.
New lawns, planting schemes, raised beds and clearance work, with seasonal timing explained so customers know when it makes sense to book.
How a larger project runs from first visit to handover: design drawings if you offer them, stages, typical timescales and what the customer needs to decide early.
How the council application works in your area, who is allowed to do the kerb work and how you fit it around the driveway job.
Regular visits, seasonal tidy-ups and commercial grounds work, with how often you visit and how the arrangement is priced.
Before and after photos grouped by job type and town, with a short note on materials and what the customer wanted. This is often the most visited page on the site.
One clear coverage page listing your towns and how far you travel for larger projects.
A 20–30 page website, not a one-page template.Built around your services, real work and coverage, then connected to your enquiry tools.
How our trade websites workREAL WORK YOU CAN LOOK AT
These are live client websites. They show what we built, not promises of rankings, enquiry numbers or future results for your business.
A paving and landscaping website that puts the work, services and local area in front of prospective customers.
Visit Kingsway Paving
A driveway website explaining dropped kerbs, paving, tarmac, resin and patios, with local coverage and project enquiries.
Visit MJH Services
A driveway website focused on resin-bound surfacing, with project images, service details and a clear quote route.
Visit CALCo. ResinPROOF CUSTOMERS LOOK FOR
Landscaping is largely unregulated, so customers lean on memberships, insurance and visible past work. We only add what you can evidence.
FROM VISIT TO ENQUIRY
Enough to tell a tidy-up from a full driveway, without asking a customer to measure everything on their phone.
How our quote forms workSTRAIGHT ANSWER ON PRICE
A landscaping or driveway website is included in the £197/month Business-in-a-Box (usually £297). There is no setup fee and no separate website fee. You keep the website, there is no contract, and you can cancel anytime. A 30-day money-back guarantee applies.
The monthly price also covers a business phone number with missed-call text-back, so a customer who rings while you are on a digger or a compactor gets a text back, plus a shared inbox, a CRM, review requests and Google Business Profile setup. If you only want a website and already have the rest working, our guide to website costs for trades sets out the other routes honestly.
BEFORE YOU DECIDE
Anything specific to your business? Bring it to the call and we’ll work through it.
Book a quick callTake a before photo from the same spot you will take the after photo, in daylight, with the car moved off the drive. A phone is fine. Send us what you have, including older jobs, and we sort them by job type. We only publish photos of work you did and that the customer is comfortable sharing.
Yes, in plain terms. In England, paving more than five square metres of a front garden with a surface that does not let water drain away usually needs planning permission, while permeable surfaces or water directed to a lawn or border usually do not. We link to the official guidance and suggest customers check with their council, rather than giving legal advice on your behalf.
Usually yes, with clearly separate sections. Maintenance customers want visit frequency and reliability; build customers want design, galleries and a survey. If the two parts of your business trade under different names, we can discuss whether separate sites make more sense.
Yes. We can add a note with your current lead time, switch the form to booking surveys for later in the year or pause certain services. It is better for customers to know you are booked until spring than to wait for a reply.
Not by default. Lots of pages that differ only by the town name tend to be treated as low value by Google and add little for customers. One good coverage page works well, and a separate area page can earn its place when you have genuine projects, photos and something specific to say about that town.
No one can promise rankings. A fast site with real project photos, clear service pages, an accurate Google Business Profile and genuine reviews gives you a sound footing. Where you appear depends on competition in your area, your reviews and time.
BETTER WHEN THE PIECES JOIN UP
START WITH A CONVERSATION
Book a quick call. We will look at how customers find you now, which jobs you want to book and which project photos should go on the first version of your site.
15 minutes. Plain English. No pressure.