Can I display before and after photos of my landscaping projects?

Yes, and you should — it's the single most effective thing on a landscaping website. We set up a portfolio section where each project shows the transformation clearly. And we make it simple for you to add new projects as you complete them.

I mostly work in New Chapel Hill and nearby areas. Do I really need a website?

You do. Even when people hear about you through a neighbor or a friend, they still look you up online before calling. A website gives them confidence that you're a legitimate, professional operation. It turns a recommendation into a phone call.

What if I offer different services depending on the season?

We can build that in. Spring and fall cleanup packages, summer mowing schedules, winter hardscape projects — whatever your seasonal lineup looks like, the site can reflect it. You can update it yourself or just let us know and we'll handle the swap.

How does the quote request form work on my end?

Someone fills out a short form on your site — name, address, what they need. You get an email right away, or a text if you prefer. No software to learn, no dashboard to log into. It just hits your inbox like any other message.

Will my website show up on Google for landscaping searches near me?

The base website is built with clean structure and proper setup, which gives you a foundation. But if ranking on Google is a priority, the website plus SEO package starting at $3,500 is the way to go. That includes the research and ongoing work to actually compete in local search results.

Web Design · New Chapel Hill, TX

Landscaper Web Design in New Chapel Hill

$1,500. That's what a solid landscaping website starts at — and it's completely wasted if the thing just sits there while your phone stays quiet. If you're running a landscaping crew in New Chapel Hill and your website isn't generating quote requests, something's broken. And it's probably not your work.

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You're Paying for a Site That Isn't Doing Its Job

Think about what you're spending right now. You've got hosting. You probably paid someone to build or set up a site at some point. And what's it doing for you? If you can't point to a single job that came in because someone found you online, that money's going nowhere.

That should make you mad. You're out there six days a week doing quality work on properties across Smith County, and the one thing that's supposed to represent your business online looks like it was thrown together in an afternoon. Slow load times. No clear way to request a quote. Photos that don't show what you're actually capable of. Meanwhile, the next landscaper down the road has a site that looks twice as professional — and they might not even do better work than you.

The gap between your work and your website shouldn't exist. And closing it isn't as expensive or complicated as you'd think.

What Your Landscaping Site Needs to Do

A landscaping website isn't complicated. It needs to show your work, list your services, and get people to request a quote. That's the whole function.

Before and after photos of your actual projects will sell harder than any paragraph of text. A clean list of what you offer — mowing, landscape design, hardscaping, mulch installation, seasonal cleanups — tells visitors in ten seconds whether you're the right call. And a short quote request form that asks for a name, address, and what they need done gets people to actually submit it. Nobody wants to write an essay just to get a price on some hedge trimming.

We also build these to work on phones first, because that's how most people will find you. Someone's standing in their yard looking at an overgrown flowerbed, and they pull out their phone. Your site needs to load fast and look right on that screen. Not "pretty good." Right.

New Chapel Hill Runs on Reputation. Your Website Backs It Up.

In a community like New Chapel Hill, most of your work probably comes through people talking. Someone mentions your name after church, or a neighbor sees your truck parked on their street. That's how it works in a town of a few hundred folks.

But here's the thing that's changed — even after someone hears your name, they still look you up. They want to see the work. They want to know you're a real operation, not just a guy with a mower and a pickup. And if your website doesn't back up what their neighbor just told them, that little seed of doubt creeps in.

A good website in a small town isn't about competing with big marketing budgets. It's about making sure that when someone does hear about you, what they find online matches the reputation you've already built. Your actual projects. Your actual services. A real way to get in touch. We're a web design shop in Tyler — fifteen minutes away — and we build sites for service businesses like this across East Texas.

What This Costs

A full landscaping website with a project portfolio, service pages, a quote request form, and a mobile-first design starts at $1,500. Takes about a week. If you also want to show up when people in the area search Google for landscaping services, a website with SEO starts at $3,500 and takes one to two weeks.

Hosting is $50 a month — that covers speed, security, and ongoing maintenance.

We keep pricing straightforward because the work is straightforward. You tell us what you need, we tell you exactly what it costs, and we build it. No drawn-out timelines. No vague quotes that balloon later. You get a website that actually functions like a tool for your business, not a box you checked because someone said you needed one.