Websites for lawn care, landscaping and snow removal companies

Mowing a quarter acre and mowing two acres are different jobs, and a spring cleanup usually needs to be scoped by size, not priced from nowhere. A quote form that lets someone describe their property and send a few photos gets you a real number to send back, instead of a round of phone tag over something you could have scoped from a picture.

It also sets expectations before you ever show up. Someone who's already told you roughly how big their yard is and what it looks like right now is a much easier call to close than someone who just typed "how much for lawn mowing" into a form.

AB's Lawn Care started on a template site builder that scored 54 on Google's mobile speed test and was locked down enough that Austin could barely change it, while he paid for it every month without owning any of it. I rebuilt the whole thing by hand, kept the look he wanted, and got the Google mobile score to 95, with Best Practices and SEO both at 100. The code is his, so there's no platform holding the business hostage and no rent on something he doesn't actually own.

A slow site costs you calls before anyone even sees what you offer, especially for a trade where most people are checking three or four names on their phone, standing in their own yard, before they pick one.

A lawn care or landscaping business usually runs more than one service through the year: mowing in summer, cleanups in spring and fall, snow once it turns cold. Each one deserves its own page saying what's included and roughly how pricing works, so the site keeps bringing in the right kind of lead no matter what season it is.

Someone who finds your snow page in December and your mowing page in May shouldn't land on the same generic "our services" page either time. Separate pages also mean you can send people straight to the one season you want more work in, instead of making them scroll past everything else first.

• A quote form where customers describe the property and send photos
• Itemized quotes you send from your phone, with automatic follow-up
• A lead inbox on your phone: called, quoted, won, lost, so nothing falls through between seasons
• A Google review link and QR code for your trailer or a card left on the door
• Every town you service written out plainly: Rockford, Loves Park, Machesney Park, Roscoe, Rockton, Belvidere, Cherry Valley

If you run recurring routes and want an "on my way" text to go out automatically before a crew shows up, plus Google Business Profile management since the map pack carries a lot of the seasonal search traffic, that's in Plus at $179 a month.

All of that is part of Core at $99 a month, $0 down, first month due when you sign, no setup fee. I build a demo of your actual site first through the free demo, so you see it before you pay anything.