Can I add photos to the site myself after it's built?

Yes. You'll be able to upload new project photos whenever you want. Finished a big patio install or a full yard renovation? Add the before and after shots yourself without needing to call anyone.

Do I need a separate page for each service I offer?

Depends on how many services you run. If you do mowing, mulch, flower beds, and hardscaping, individual pages can help people find exactly what they're looking for. But a single well-organized services page works fine too — especially starting out.

What if I only work seasonally or part of the year?

We can set the site up to reflect that. Seasonal service sections, a note about availability, or even a simple on/off for certain offerings. Your site should match how you actually run your business.

How does the quote request form work?

Someone fills out a short form — their name, what service they need, maybe their address and a note about the job. That info goes straight to your email or phone. You follow up on your own time. No apps to download, no software to learn.

I don't have professional photos of my work. Is that a problem?

Phone photos are fine. Good natural lighting and a before-and-after angle go a long way. The photos don't need to be magazine quality — they need to be real. That's what people trust anyway.

Web Design · Murchison, TX

Web Design for Landscapers in Murchison

A website won't mow anyone's lawn for them. It won't make your edging any sharper or your mulch beds any cleaner. But it can be the thing that gets a property owner in Henderson County to pick up the phone and call you instead of the other guy.

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What a Good Landscaping Website Actually Does

It shows your work. That's the big one. Landscaping is visual — somebody wants to see what you've done before they let you near their yard. Before and after photos of jobs you've finished, laid out clean, loading fast on a phone. Not buried in a Facebook album from 2021 that nobody's going to scroll through.

It lists what you do. Mowing, leaf cleanup, mulch, flower beds, hardscaping, seasonal packages — whatever your crew handles. People in Murchison and the towns around it shouldn't have to guess whether you offer a service. They should see it, read a line or two about it, and know what to do next.

And that "what to do next" part matters more than people think. A quote request form that's quick and painless. Your phone number, easy to tap. Maybe a section on seasonal services so folks know you're running leaf removal in fall or spring cleanups in March. The goal is dead simple — sorry, the goal is straightforward: someone finds you, sees your work, and contacts you. Everything on the page should push toward that and nothing else.

Real Talk About Landscaping Sites

You probably don't need anything fancy. I'm just going to say that.

Do you need a blog? No. Do you need an online store? Probably not. Do you need some animated homepage with parallax scrolling and a drone video? Definitely not.

What you need is a site that loads quick when someone's sitting in their truck searching "landscaper near Murchison" on their phone. Something that doesn't look like it was made in 2015. Something with your actual photos — the retaining wall you built off County Road 3200, the yard rehab you did after that rough summer.

That's it. That's the ask.

A simple site with your services, your photos, and a way to get in touch starts at $300 and takes a few days. If you want something with more pages — maybe individual service pages, a gallery, a quote form with options — a full website starts at $1,500 and takes about a week. Both are built to load fast and look right on every screen size.

You don't need to understand any of this stuff. You just need it to work when someone goes looking for a landscaper.

Why Bother If You're in a Small Town

Murchison's small. Real small. And you might figure everyone already knows who does landscaping around here — word gets around at the feed store, at church, at the gas station. That's true.

But the people moving onto those ranch properties outside town? The folks buying places off 31 between Athens and Mabank? They don't know you yet. They're going to search online. And if you don't show up — or you show up with nothing to look at — they're calling someone in Athens or Tyler who does have a website.

A website doesn't replace the relationships you've built. It just makes sure you're not invisible to the people who haven't met you yet. For a landscaper working Henderson County, that's a real gap worth closing.