Nobody will give you a number without booking a call first, so here it is written down. The three price bands, what changes between them, the costs that appear after you have signed, and what I charge. Then I will build a free working demo of your own site if you want to judge it for yourself.
The demo is a real page you can click through, chat with, and book a time on.
The quotes look inconsistent because three different products share one name. Once you know which one you are looking at, the range makes sense.
A template you build yourself on Wix, Squarespace or GoDaddy. A photo of a striped lawn, a services list, a phone number. Cheap, quick, and honestly fine for a small round.
A custom build. Maintenance separated from design and install, your service area mapped properly, real photos of finished gardens. Most established landscaping companies sit here.
The full apparatus. Site, CRM, recurring billing, route and scheduling integration, review automation, seasonal ad landing pages, reporting. Sold with a management fee.
Landscaping has an unusual economics problem and the website either helps with it or ignores it. A single visit is worth very little. The same customer signed to a season of maintenance is worth a great deal, and the difference between those two outcomes is often just how the enquiry was handled.
Then there is the route. A customer four streets from your existing round is worth more to you than one on the far side of the county, because the drive time comes out of your day either way. A site that vaguely says you cover the region gets you both, and one of them costs you money.
And it all lands at once. Spring arrives and the phone does a month of work in a fortnight, and whatever your website does badly, it does badly then.
Ask these of every quote you are holding, mine included. They change the real cost more than the headline number does.
You cannot judge a website from a PDF, so I do it the other way round. I build a working landscaping site with your company name on it, you use it on your own phone between jobs, and price comes up afterwards.
Build my free landscaping demoAgency pages love telling you a website is an investment and not an expense. That is easy to say about money that is not theirs, so do the sum properly with your own figures.
Do not use a single visit for this. Take the profit you keep on one customer over a full season of maintenance, and divide the cost of the website by that. That is how many extra contracts a year it has to bring you, and for most landscaping companies it is a very small number, because a signed contract keeps paying long after the site is built.
Then the half nobody runs. Count the quote requests that came in during the spring rush and never got answered because you were on a mower. Count the customers who left because nobody chased them in March. That is work you already had, and recovering it costs less than finding new people.
If both numbers come out small, do not buy anything yet. That is a real answer, and it is why the demo is free.
Start at the bottom and move up only when the website is genuinely what is holding you back. Most landscaping companies never need band three.
There is a larger managed package as well. It is on the main page, and most landscaping companies reading this do not need it yet.
Tell me about your company and I will build it, then message you on WhatsApp when it is ready to look at.
No card. No contract. You see it before you decide.