Can I keep my current domain name when you redesign the site?

Yes. Your domain stays the same — we just point it to the new site once it's ready. No downtime, no confusion for people who already know your web address.

What if I only have phone photos of my landscaping work?

Phone photos are fine. Modern phones take great pictures. We'll help you pick the best ones and format them so they load fast and look sharp. A real photo of a yard you actually worked on beats a professional stock image every time.

How do I update the site after it's built — like adding new project photos?

We'll set it up so you can add content without calling us every time. But if you'd rather just text us a few photos and let us handle it, that works too. Either way, it shouldn't feel like a chore.

Do I need the SEO package or is the basic redesign enough?

Depends on how much you rely on people finding you through search. If most of your work comes from referrals and you just need a solid site to send people to, the full website redesign at $1,500 covers that well. If you want to show up when strangers Google landscaping services in your area, the $3,500 package builds that into the site's structure from day one.

Will the new site work for both residential and commercial landscaping leads?

Yes. We can set up separate service pages or sections so residential customers and commercial property managers each see what's relevant to them. Different services, different scale, different calls to action — all on one site.

Website Redesign · Tool, TX

Website Redesign for Landscapers in Tool

You probably already tried the DIY route — picked a template, uploaded a few photos of a patio you're proud of, wrote something about "quality service" on the homepage, and called it done. And for a while it seemed fine. Then you noticed the phone wasn't ringing the way it should, and the site you built in a weekend started feeling more like a liability than an asset.

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The Template Trap Is Real

Here's what usually happens with landscaping websites. You sign up for one of those drag-and-drop builders because the ad made it look easy. You pick a theme that sort of fits. You add your services — mowing, mulch, hardscaping, seasonal cleanups — and maybe drop in a stock-looking photo or two from your phone's camera roll. It looks... fine. On a laptop.

Then a homeowner in Henderson County pulls it up on their phone while they're standing in their yard, staring at a flowerbed that needs help. And your site looks like it was designed for a different screen entirely. Text overlapping. Buttons too small to tap. The quote form buried somewhere they'll never scroll to. They leave. They find somebody else. You never know it happened.

That's not a design problem you can fix by swapping templates. The foundation is wrong. The site wasn't built for how people actually use the web now — which is mostly on their phones, mostly in a hurry, and mostly ready to move on if something feels off. A redesign means starting with a structure that accounts for all of that from the ground up.

What a Redesign Actually Fixes

1. **Mobile-first layout.** Your site gets built for phone screens first, then scaled up for desktops. Not the other way around. This is how the people searching for "landscaping near Tool" are actually browsing — one-handed, between errands.

2. **A real portfolio section.** Before-and-after photos of your work do more selling than any paragraph of copy ever will. We'll set this up so it's dead simple for you to add new projects as you finish them. Drainage fixes, retaining walls, full yard overhauls — all organized so visitors can see what you're capable of.

3. **Quote requests that actually work.** Not a generic contact form with eight fields. A short, specific form that asks what service they need, roughly how big the job is, and how to reach them. Fewer barriers, more leads.

4. **Fast load times and proper SEO structure.** Your pages should load in under two seconds. Your service pages should be organized so search engines understand what you do and where you do it. Tool is a small town — that works in your favor if the site is set up right, because there's less competition for local search terms.

5. **Code you own.** No monthly platform fees just to keep your site alive. No locked-in builders that hold your content hostage. You get the actual website files.

Landscaping in Tool Means Something Specific

Tool isn't a suburb with cookie-cutter quarter-acre lots. It's rural Henderson County — bigger properties, more variety in what folks need done. Some people want full landscape design. Others just need reliable mowing and seasonal maintenance. A lot of the work involves managing land that's been in families for a while, and the expectations are different than what you'd find closer to the city.

Your website should reflect that. Seasonal service breakdowns that make sense for East Texas weather patterns. Hardscape galleries that show the kind of work rural properties actually need — not just decorative planters on a patio. Pricing transparency, or at least a clear way to request a quote without jumping through hoops.

A full website redesign starts at $1,500 and takes about a week. If you want proper SEO built in from the start — so your site actually shows up when someone searches for landscaping services in the Tool and Henderson County area — that starts at $3,500 and runs one to two weeks. Both options give you a site you own outright, with hosting available at $50 a month if you want us to handle that too.