Can I add photos of my landscaping projects myself, or do you handle that?

We can set things up so you're able to upload new before and after photos on your own. If you'd rather send them over and have us do it, that works too. Either way, keeping your portfolio current is one of the best things you can do for your site.

I only operate in Van Zandt County — does a website even make sense for a small service area?

It makes more sense, actually. When someone in Edgewood or Wills Point searches for a landscaper, there aren't hundreds of results competing with you. A decent site in a small market can put you at the top of the list without spending a fortune on advertising.

How do you handle seasonal services that change throughout the year?

We can build your site so seasonal services are easy to swap in and out — spring cleanup in March, leaf removal in November, that kind of thing. You tell us what changes, and we update it. Or we set it up so you can make those changes yourself.

What if I don't have professional photos of my work?

Phone photos are fine. Seriously. A well-lit before and after shot from your iPhone is more convincing than anything staged. We'll help you pick the best ones and make sure they look good on the site without slowing it down.

Do I need the SEO package, or is the basic site enough?

Depends on how people are finding you now. If most of your work comes through word of mouth and you just need somewhere to send people, the basic site does the job. If you want new customers finding you through Google searches like 'landscaper near Edgewood,' that's where SEO comes in.

Web Design · Edgewood, TX

Web Design for Landscapers in Edgewood, TX

A landscaper in a town of about 1,200 people can't afford to waste $50 a month hosting a website that doesn't do anything. If your site isn't bringing in quote requests, it's just a bill. We build websites for landscapers that actually earn their keep.

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Your Mower Cost More Than a Good Website

A solid website for a landscaping business starts at $300. That's less than a decent trimmer. And yet most landscapers either don't have a site at all or have one that looks like it was last touched when flip phones were popular.

The irony is that landscapers do some of the most visual work out there. You literally reshape yards. Before and after photos of your projects are more convincing than any sales pitch you could write. But if those photos are crammed into a slow, cluttered page — or worse, only living on your Facebook — they're not doing much for you.

A website gives you a place to put your best work where people can actually find it. Not buried in a social media feed between someone's vacation photos and a political argument.

What a Landscaper's Website Actually Needs

Services page. Before and after photos. A quote request form. That's the core of it.

You want someone in Edgewood or anywhere in Van Zandt County to land on your site, see that you do mowing, mulch, hardscape, seasonal cleanups — whatever you offer — and then fill out a form or pick up the phone. Every page should make that easy. Not eventually. Immediately.

Seasonal pricing is worth showing too. Folks want to know what spring cleanup runs before they call. Putting that information on your site filters out the tire-kickers and saves you time quoting jobs that were never going to close. A website that saves you phone calls is almost as good as one that brings them in.

Edgewood Runs on Reputation — Your Site Should Back It Up

In a community like Edgewood, people talk. Someone mentions your name at the Community Center or after church, and the first thing the other person does is look you up. That's just how people operate now, even in small towns.

So what do they find? A Facebook page with your last post from October? A website that takes forever to load on rural internet? Nothing at all? That's the moment you either gain a customer or lose one — and you won't even know it happened.

Your reputation gets people to search for you. Your website is what they find when they do. Those two things should match.

Simple Pricing, No Surprises

A few-page site with your services and a contact form — starting at $300, done in a few days. If you want a full website with a project portfolio, quote request system, and service breakdowns, that starts at $1,500 and takes about a week. Need people to actually find you on Google? A website with SEO starts at $3,500.

Hosting runs $50 a month. That covers keeping your site fast, secure, and updated so you can focus on the work that actually gets your hands dirty.

We're a web design company in Tyler, about 45 minutes up the road. Close enough to know East Texas, close enough to meet if you want to. But most of this works fine over a phone call.