Can you work with the photos I already have of my landscaping projects?

Yes. If you've got before-and-after shots on your phone or anywhere else, we can use those. Real project photos from your actual work perform better than anything generic. We'll handle resizing and formatting so they load quickly.

Will I be able to update the site myself after it's built?

You'll own the code, so yes. We can set it up so adding new project photos or tweaking service descriptions is straightforward. If you'd rather not deal with it, hosting at $50/mo includes support for that kind of thing.

How do you handle the seasonal side of a landscaping business?

We structure the site so seasonal services are easy to find without cluttering up your main pages. Spring cleanup, fall leaf removal, holiday lighting—whatever you offer at different times of year gets its own clear section. It also helps with search rankings for those seasonal terms.

What if I only offer a few services like mowing and basic landscaping?

A simpler service list doesn't mean a simpler site. It means we focus more on your work quality, service area, and making it easy to book. Sometimes a tighter site converts better because there's less noise.

Do I need to take my old site down before we start?

No. We build the new site separately and switch everything over once it's ready. There's no downtime where you have nothing online. Your old site stays up until the new one is live.

Website Redesign · Quitman, TX

Website Redesign for Quitman Landscapers

When's the last time your website actually brought you a job? If you have to think about it, that's your answer. A lot of landscaping companies in towns like Quitman have websites that exist but don't do anything—and there's a difference.

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What a Landscaping Website Actually Needs to Do

A landscaper's website has one real job: turn someone browsing into someone requesting a quote. That's it. Everything else—the photos, the service list, the about page—exists to support that single outcome.

Most landscaping sites miss this. They'll have a homepage with a stock banner, a page that lists services in a plain bulleted list, and a contact page with a phone number. Maybe a Facebook link. Nothing wrong with any of those pieces individually, but there's no structure pulling a visitor toward action. Someone lands on your site from a Google search for "landscaping near Quitman TX," looks around for eight seconds, doesn't see what they need, and leaves. They don't call. They don't fill out a form. They just go to the next result.

What works better: before-and-after project photos that load fast and look good on a phone. A clear breakdown of what you offer—mowing, landscape design, mulch, hardscaping, seasonal cleanup—with enough detail that someone knows you actually do the work. A quote request form that's short and easy. And pages built so Google can actually read and rank them. None of this is fancy. It's just done right.

Why the Old Site Isn't Cutting It

If your site was built three or four years ago on Wix, Squarespace, or a cheap WordPress theme, it was probably fine at the time. But the way people search and browse has changed. More than half your traffic is coming from phones now. Google's ranking criteria have shifted. And the templates those platforms use tend to age poorly—they get slow, they don't adapt well to new screen sizes, and you can't customize them past a certain point without breaking things.

You might've noticed that your site loads sluggishly. Or that it looks a little off on mobile. Or that you're just not getting calls from it. These aren't separate problems. They're symptoms of the same thing: a site that was built to check a box, not to perform.

We rebuild from scratch. Mobile-first, fast-loading, with clean SEO structure and a real call-to-action on every page. You own the code when it's done—no platform lock-in, no monthly ransom to keep your own site running. A full website redesign starts at $1,500 and takes about a week. If you want search optimization baked in from day one, that's $3,500 and a week or two.

A Straight Conversation About Your Quitman Landscaping Business

So here's the thing about running a landscaping company in a town the size of Quitman. You know everybody. Everybody knows you. Word gets around. And that's great—until someone new moves out near Lake Fork or a property manager in Wood County starts looking for a contractor and searches online instead of asking a neighbor.

That's the business you're not getting. Not because you're bad at what you do. Because your website doesn't show that you're good at it. Or worse, because it doesn't show up at all.

You don't need a massive site. You need one that loads in under two seconds on a phone, shows your work clearly, lists your services without making someone dig for them, and makes it dead obvious how to request a quote. Seasonal services, pricing ranges if you want to include them, service area—all of it organized so both Google and actual humans can find what they're looking for.

We're a web design company in Tyler. Close enough to meet in person if that matters to you, which for a lot of folks in East Texas, it does.