Cozy Llama
My own companyResidential HVAC · Oklahoma & Arkansas
60 pages: service pages, 21 town pages, online booking, maintenance membership, customer portal, financing. Everything I'd build into your site got tested here first.
Visit the site →Websites for landscaping companies
A landscaping website
that shows the work.
People hire the yard they can picture. Your site should be your best jobs, photographed well, in front of the right towns — with a maintenance plan pitch that turns cleanups into contracts. From $1,500.
- Galleries built to sell
- Maintenance contract pages
- Town pages for local search
Your trade, specifically
Landscaping is bought with the eyes.
And re-bought every season. Your website has to do both jobs.
01
The picture test
Before anyone reads a word, they scroll your photos and decide whether your work looks like the yard they want. A landscaping site with three grainy pictures fails the only test that matters.
The gallery is the sales pitch.
02
The one-and-done trap
A cleanup is one invoice. A weekly mowing contract is thirty. If the site only sells projects, you rebuild your customer list every spring instead of stacking recurring routes.
Contracts beat cleanups.
03
The seasonal clock
What people search for changes by month — cleanups in spring, irrigation in summer, leaves in fall. A static site sells one season and sits idle for three.
The site should follow your season.
Built in
What a landscaping site gets from me.
Everything on the standard build, tuned for outdoor work.
🌿
Galleries that carry the site
Big photos, organized by project type — patios and hardscape, full designs, maintenance accounts — with before-and-afters where you have them. If your photo library is thin, there's a sourcing and editing add-on; phone photos of good work can be made to look like good work.
Project galleries
Before & after
Photo editing add-on
🔁
Maintenance plan pages
Weekly mowing, fertilization programs, seasonal contracts — laid out in plans a homeowner can say yes to. Recurring revenue smooths your season the way memberships smooth mine.
Contract plansQuote request built in
🍂
Seasonal rotation
Spring cleanups front and center in March, fall work in September. On a care plan, I rotate it for you — the site always sells what you're booking now.
Seasonal pagesRotated on care plans
📍
Town pages
Routes are local. A page per community keeps your trucks in the neighborhoods you already drive through.
One page per townLocal search markup
🗺️
Google Business Profile
Set up and managed, with your best photos on it — because the map listing is where a lot of yard searches end.
IncludedPhotos kept current
Proof, not promises
Real sites, live right now.
My shipped work so far is HVAC — my own company and a paying client. Same skeleton your landscaping site gets: visual-first, service pages, town pages.
Red River Mechanical
HVAC & refrigeration · Gainesville, TX
A real client. One fast page, 6 service lines, 15 towns on the I-35 corridor, and a request form built around how their customers actually call.
Visit the site →Real numbers
Published pricing, no sales call needed.
The full breakdown — monthly care plans included — is on the pricing section.
Starter
$1,500
One page, done right
- Everything on a single page
- Gallery & quote form
- Google Business Profile setup
Most contractors
Standard
$2,900
4–6 pages + town pages
- Service & maintenance plan pages
- Full project galleries
- Service area pages for local search
Plus
$4,500+
When it needs to do things
- 8+ pages or full location system
- Scheduling & software integration
- Custom tools and dashboards
50% deposit to start, balance at launch — you see the finished site first. Monthly care from $75, required the first 12 months.
Straight answers
Landscaping website questions
What should a landscaping website have on it?
Photos, first and everywhere — landscaping is the most visual trade there is, and people hire the yard they can picture. Then a page for each service line: design and build, hardscape, mowing and maintenance, cleanups, irrigation, whatever you actually run. And a clear way to ask for a quote, because most landscaping jobs start with "come look at my yard."
Can the site sell recurring maintenance contracts?
Yes, and it should. Recurring mowing and maintenance is the revenue that smooths out the season, the same way maintenance memberships work at my HVAC company — my own site sells one. A maintenance page with plans laid out plainly turns one-time cleanups into year-round customers.
What about seasonal work — cleanups, snow, holiday lighting?
Each gets a page, and the site leads with what's in season. Spring cleanups in March, fall cleanups in September, snow or lighting if you offer them. On a care plan I rotate the emphasis for you, so the site always sells what you're booking now.
How fast can it be live?
One week from the day I have your photos and details. For landscaping, the photos are the site — if yours are thin, there's a photo sourcing and editing add-on.
Do I own the website and domain?
Yes. The domain is registered in your name, in your own account, and you can take it anywhere. I manage it for you, but I don't hold it hostage.
See your site before you pay for it.
I build the real, finished site first — you look at it on your own phone before the balance is due. Tell me about your company and I'll come back the same day with a real number.
Different trade? I also build websites for HVAC companies, plumbers, electricians, roofers, and remodelers.