Website design for landscapers and gardeners

TitanStudio, a London web design studio working UK-wide, builds websites for landscapers and gardeners. You get finished gardens shown by type and season, clear service areas, and an enquiry form that captures the plot and the job. Your site is live in 21 days from the day we have your content.

Book a call

Pick a time that suits you. We will confirm by text or email.

Next working days, UK time

30 minute slots

Prefer to talk now? +44 7337 522762

London Flooring Group website on a laptop
Cedrus Services website on a phone
Recent builds: London Flooring Group on the laptop, Cedrus Services on the phone.

What does a weak website cost a landscaper?

  • Your best gardens look like phone snaps

    A client finds you, scrolls past three dark, tilted photos of a patio and leaves. The garden took six weeks to build. The page made it look like an afternoon.

  • Nobody can tell what you actually do

    Design and build, planting, turfing, fencing, maintenance rounds: a homeowner after a full redesign does not want to ring a firm that looks like it only mows lawns.

  • Enquiries arrive with nothing to price

    "Need a quote for the garden." No size, no photos, no idea if it is a rear garden or a front drive. You ring back, get voicemail, and the job goes to whoever replied first.

  • Quiet winter months stay quiet

    Spring is full because everyone ranks for spring. If your site never mentions autumn planting, winter tidy-ups or hard landscaping you can build in the cold, you are idle when you could be booked.

What do homeowners check before they call a landscaper?

  • Gardens like theirs, finished

    A small London terrace and a long country garden are different jobs. They look for a garden of their size and style, photographed properly, ideally with a before shot beside it.

  • The full range of work

    Are you a designer, a builder of hard landscaping, a planting specialist or a maintenance firm? Customers want to see which, quickly, so they do not waste a call.

  • Whether you cover their area

    Gardeners travel less than most trades. Customers check that their town or borough is named and that you do not sound like you are two counties away.

  • How the job runs

    A garden turns the whole house into a building site for a few weeks. They look for how you survey, quote, schedule and protect the rest of the property.

  • Real reviews and who you are

    Names, a face and reviews from named areas. A garden is paid for up front in trust, so a faceless page loses to a firm that looks like real people turn up.

What we build for landscapers and gardeners

  • A garden gallery sorted by job type

    Patios, lawns, planting schemes, decking, lighting and full redesigns each get their own filter, with large images that load quickly on a phone and a short note on what was done.

  • Before and after pairs

    A slider or side-by-side for the transformations that sell your work. We shape the layout so a tired lawn and a finished garden sit on one screen.

  • Service pages for each kind of work

    Design and build, hard landscaping, turfing, planting and maintenance each get a proper page, so a search for one service lands on a page about it.

  • Area pages for where you work

    A page for each town or borough you cover, with real jobs from that area where you have them, so local searches find a local landscaper.

  • An enquiry form that gets the plot

    Garden size, front or back, the work wanted, and photo upload. You can give a sensible first reply, or know at once the job is not for you.

  • Click-to-call and enquiry alerts

    A call button that stays in reach on a phone, and an alert to you the moment an enquiry lands, because many people ring from the garden itself.

What a great landscaper website includes

  • Finished gardens sorted by type of work
  • A before-and-after pair for every full redesign
  • A page for each service: design, hard landscaping, planting, maintenance
  • A page for each area you cover
  • A note on how a job runs from survey to handover
  • Photos of the team and the vans, not stock images
  • Reviews with first name and area
  • Any accreditation you hold, shown with its real name
  • A photo upload on the enquiry form
  • Garden size and work wanted asked up front
  • Click-to-call that works on every page
  • Seasonal jobs named, such as autumn planting and winter tidy-ups

How much does a website for a landscaper cost?

A landscaper website is scoped per project, so we do not publish a figure. After you enquire, you get a fixed written quote within 24 hours. It does not change halfway through.

For a landscaper, scope is driven by a few things: how many service pages you want, how many finished gardens go in the gallery, how many areas you cover and need pages for, and whether you want before-and-after sliders. A maintenance-only firm covering two towns is a smaller job than a design-and-build firm working across a whole region.

You own the site and everything on it. We write the copy, build it, and set up the domain, enquiry alerts and tracking. It is live in 21 days from the day we have your content.

How should a landscaper organise a project gallery?

A landscaper gallery should be sorted by the job a visitor wants done, not by date. Someone planning a new patio wants to see patios. Someone with a bare plot wants to see full redesigns, from the first photo to the finished garden.

We usually group work into a few clear types, then let visitors filter. Each project gets one large lead image, a few supporting shots and two or three lines: the size of the space, the brief, what was built or planted. Where you have it, add a before photo.

Photograph gardens when they are finished and the light is right, then again a season later if the planting has matured. A garden that looks good a year on is the strongest proof you can show. Compress images properly so the page stays quick on a phone.

How do area pages help a gardening business get found?

Area pages tell search engines, and customers, exactly where you work. A person searching for a landscaper in their own town wants a page that names it and shows work nearby, not a general page listing a dozen places.

For a landscaper working across London and the surrounding counties, we build one page per area you really cover. Each carries its own content: the kinds of gardens common there, the jobs you have done nearby, and how far you travel. We do not copy one page and swap the town name, because that reads as thin to people and to search engines.

We structure the site properly for search, but nobody can promise a ranking.

Recent builds

Sites we have built for UK firms that sell on trust, craft and detail.

London Flooring Group website

Flooring and rugs, London

London Flooring Group londonflooringgroup.com

A luxury showcase for a London flooring and rug house trading since 1985: Persian and Turkish rugs, engineered wood and bespoke fitting.

Cedrus Services website

Property services

Cedrus Services cedrus-services.com

A four-pillar institutional site for a property services group, built to be fast, to build trust and to turn enquiries into contracts.

How does it work?

  1. 01

    A short brief

    A quick call about your firm, the work you want more of and the areas you cover.

  2. 02

    Your content

    You send photos, reviews and accreditations. We write the copy and shape it around your trade.

  3. 03

    Build and review

    We design and build the site, you review it, and we refine it with you.

  4. 04

    Go live

    Domain, tracking and enquiry alerts are set up, then your site goes live.

Live in 21 days from the day we have your content.

Questions, answered

What does a landscaper website need to include?

A gallery of finished gardens by job type, a page for each service, the areas you cover, reviews, a photo of the team, and an enquiry form that asks for the plot and the work wanted. Click-to-call matters because many people ring from the garden.

Can you show before-and-after garden photos?

Yes. We build before-and-after pairs and sliders for your full redesigns, and group them in the gallery by type of job. You supply the photos where you have them, and we advise on what to capture on your next job.

I only work in a couple of towns. Do I still need area pages?

Yes, they are most useful for exactly that. A page for each town you cover, with real work from nearby, helps local searches find you. We only build pages for places you genuinely serve.

How long does a landscaper website take?

Live in 21 days from the day we have your content. We write the copy and build the site, so your main job is sending photos of finished gardens and telling us how your work runs. Then we go live.

Will I own the website?

Yes. You own the site and all its assets, including the copy we write and the photos you supply. We set up the domain, enquiry alerts and tracking for you, and nothing is held back if you ever move on.

Can the site cope with seasonal work?

Yes. We can name seasonal jobs such as autumn planting, winter hard landscaping and spring tidy-ups on their own pages, so you are found for work you can book in the quieter months.

Show the gardens before anyone rings

Tell us the gardens you are proudest of and where you work, and you get a fixed written quote within 24 hours.

Live in 21 days from the day we have your content.

Book a call

Pick a time that suits you. We will confirm by text or email.

Next working days, UK time

30 minute slots

Prefer to talk now? +44 7337 522762

Last updated 28 October 2026