An independent web design consultancy in Liverpool — just me. You deal with the person doing the work.
Web design · Landscapers

Web design for landscapers that sells the transformation

A new garden is a big spend, and people buy it with their eyes. Before anyone rings you, they want to see what you can do — real gardens, before and after. Your website's whole job is to show off the transformation and make asking for a quote effortless.

There’s no product a landscaper sells that photographs better than the work itself. A tired, patchy garden turned into somewhere people actually want to sit — that’s the whole pitch, and a website that shows it off properly does more selling than any amount of clever words. Yet most landscaping sites bury their best work, or don’t show it at all. I build yours around it.

Before-and-after does the selling

The single most persuasive thing you own is a set of before-and-after photos. The scruffy lawn and the finished patio, side by side — that’s the exact moment a visitor thinks “I want that for my garden.” So I build proper galleries that put your transformations front and centre, grouped so people can find the kind of job they’re after. Not a tiny thumbnail strip buried three clicks deep — the real, full-width proof that turns a browser into an enquiry. This is the part of your site that quietly does the hardest work, so it gets pride of place.

Show the whole range

A patio isn’t a driveway isn’t a full redesign, and the person who wants decking doesn’t want to guess whether you do it. So I lay your work out clearly — design, patios, decking, fencing, driveways, planting, whatever you offer — with real photos against each. When a visitor sees the exact job they’ve got in mind, done well, they stop shopping around and start imagining you doing theirs. Vagueness loses work in this trade; showing precisely what you do, and how well, is what wins it.

Make asking for a quote effortless

Someone impressed by your gallery is ready to act — so don’t make them work for it. A big garden job usually starts with a site visit, and the site’s job is to make requesting one dead easy: a short form that asks what they need and roughly where they are, one tap to call or message, no ten-field interrogation, no hunting for a buried email address. The easier that first step is, the more of your hard-won visitors actually book the visit instead of drifting off to the next landscaper.

Keep the big builds and the regular round apart

You’ve got two very different customers — the one wanting a one-off transformation, and the one after a reliable gardener every fortnight. They want different things and they read the site differently. So I make sure both are spoken to clearly, each with their own path and their own call to action, rather than a maintenance enquiry getting lost behind the design work, or a serious project buyer put off by mowing prices. Two offers, kept clean, so nobody has to dig for the one that’s theirs.

Built by me, kept simple

You deal with me start to finish — no account managers, no juniors, no jargon. I plan it, build it and look after it, and you own the site and the domain at the end with no lock-in. If you’d also like to be found by more people planning gardens in the first place, that’s where the SEO side comes in — but a site that turns the visitors you already get into booked visits is the sensible place to start.

If you want a website that shows exactly what you can do and turns lookers into booked site visits, let’s have a chat about your gardens.

Questions

The things people usually ask

What does it cost?
From £249 as a fixed price, agreed before we start — a fraction of agency money, and the site and domain are yours to keep with no lock-in. If it's a bigger build with a large gallery or lots of pages, I'll quote it plainly up front so there are no surprises.
I've got hundreds of photos on my phone — can you actually use them?
That's exactly what I want. Real photos of your finished gardens beat any stock image, and I'll help you pick the strongest before-and-after pairs so your best work leads the way. Even phone snaps are fine — how a garden looks matters far more than the camera it was shot on.
I get most of my work from word of mouth and Facebook — do I still need a site?
That's the best reason to have one. When someone's recommended you, the first thing they do is look you up — and a Facebook page they have to scroll doesn't show your range like a proper gallery does. A tidy site protects those referrals and gives you somewhere solid to send people.
Will it work properly on a phone?
Yes — most people are looking you up on their phone, often stood in the garden they want doing. So I build it phone-first: fast to load, easy to swipe through your photos, and one tap to call or message you.

Want a site that shows off your best gardens?

Tell me about the work you do and I'll show you what it could look like.