Websites for Houston landscapers.
One good recurring client is worth a season of one off jobs. The site's job is to look like the company that neighborhood contracts get given to.
Where landscapers lose jobs.
Landscaping has a quiet economics problem: the profitable work is recurring maintenance and bigger installs, but most inquiries start as a small one off. Winning the good work means looking established enough for the homeowner comparing three bids, and then actually following up on the quote you sent.
That second part is where jobs die in this trade. The quote goes out, the week gets busy, nobody chases it, and the customer quietly goes with whoever called back.
What your free website includes.
Built by hand, written for your business, live on your own domain, and yours to keep. The catch is about $50 for the first year of hosting, paid to the hosting company, not to me. The full catch, out loud
- A portfolio of real jobs, organized by the work you want more of
- Service pages that separate maintenance, installs, and cleanups for search
- Recurring service offers presented plainly, because that is the work worth winning
- Seasonal messaging you can update without paying anyone
- A quote form that captures the property and the job in one pass
The part that chases the quote for you.
The system follows up on every quote politely and persistently until there is an answer, texts back the calls you miss on the mower, and asks every finished job for a review. In a referral driven trade, the follow up you never have time for is exactly what compounds.
Start with the free website. Decide the rest later.
Tell me about your business and I'll come back with what your site could look like, plus an honest read on where calls and jobs might be slipping away today.