Landscaping sells with pictures, so most landscaping websites lead with photos. The best ones go further. They tell you where they work, prove they are legit, make the next step obvious, and give each service its own page so Google can find it. We opened each of the five sites below in a browser in September 2026 and noted what they do well and where they fall short. None of them paid to be here, and none are our clients.
| Company | Best lesson |
|---|---|
| Tomlinson Bomberger | Service area pages |
| Great Canadian | Proof and process |
| MasterPLAN | Answer the fear |
| Candide Contractor | License and towns |
| De Leon Landscapes | Simple first screen |
The short version. Name your towns, show your license, give each service its own page, put your phone number in the first screen, and show real work. The sites below each nail some of these. None nail all of them.
1. Tomlinson Bomberger (Lancaster and Harrisburg, PA)
This is the most complete site on the list. The headline says what they do and where: lawn care, landscaping, tree care, and pest control in Lancaster, Harrisburg, and nearby counties. Each county gets its own service area page, with a count of the communities they cover and a box to check whether they serve your address. Almost every service, from grub control to retaining walls to wasp removal, has its own page.
Two smart details: a customer login in the menu, which shows this is a recurring service business, and a How did you hear about us question on the form, which tells them which marketing works. The weak spot is that same form. It asks for a lot before someone can hit submit.
Copy this: a page for each service and each area you serve, and ask every lead how they found you.
2. The Great Canadian Landscaping Company (North Vancouver, BC)
A Pacific Northwest company, so the lessons carry over well here. The headline names the regions they serve instead of a slogan. Right under it sits a row of industry award and association badges. A service area map links to separate pages for each city they work in. Residential and commercial are split in the menu, and each has its own list of services.
The homepage also lays out a four step process from first call to scheduled work, and the testimonials name the crew members customers worked with. That makes the reviews feel real. The phone number is in the menu and the Request A Consultation button repeats down the page.
Copy this: show your process in plain steps, and use proof like awards, associations, and named reviews early on the page.
Every landscaper has nice photos. The ones that win also tell you where they work and what happens after you call.
Placed, Vancouver WA
3. MasterPLAN Outdoor Living (Pennsylvania)
MasterPLAN sells big backyard projects, and the homepage copy speaks straight to what worries people about those: busy schedules and costs that spiral. Then it answers with one team handling design, budgeting, permits, and construction. The call to action is a discovery call rather than a quote, which fits a project that takes real planning.
Project photos come with short captions explaining the material choices and, in some cases, the town. That turns a gallery into proof of expertise.
Copy this: name the customer’s biggest worry in your headline and answer it. Add a sentence of explanation to your project photos.
4. Candide Contractor (Norwalk, CT)
This site is not flashy, and it looks its age. The footer copyright reads 2017. But it does two things most landscaping sites skip. It lists its home improvement contractor license number and the state department that issued it. And it names every town it serves across Fairfield County.
It also gives high-value niche services their own pages: natural swimming pools, ponds, streams, fountains, and pondless waterfalls each have one. The weak spot is the main Request a Quote button, which opens an email instead of a form.
Copy this: show your license number, list your towns, and give your most profitable specialty services their own pages.
5. De Leon Landscapes (West Orange, NJ)
The biggest text on the first screen is the town, zip code, and since 1984. No slogan. For a homeowner choosing between local crews, that answers two questions at once: are you nearby, and have you been around. The phone number shows up several times before you scroll.
It also shows what a good first screen cannot fix. The homepage title is still the builder default, Home | Mysite, and the service links all lead back to the homepage, so there are no pages for Google to rank for lawn care, mulching, or snow management. Great for someone who already has the name. Weak for someone searching.
Copy this: lead with where you are and how long you have been there. Skip this: a site with no service pages and a default page title.
What the best landscaping websites have in common
- They name their area. Towns, counties, or a map, not just a state.
- They show real work with a sentence or two about each project.
- They make the next step clear: a phone number up top and one main button.
- They split services into their own pages, especially high-value ones like hardscapes and water features.
- They prove they are legit with licenses, awards, and reviews that name real people.
Photos are not enough. Great photos with no service pages, no towns, and no clear button still lose to a plainer site that answers where, what, and how to call.
For more, read our guide to SEO for landscapers and how to get more landscaping jobs. We also reviewed the best electrician websites and best plumbing websites. At Placed, a website build starts at $2,500, and our landscaping marketing page shows how we work with landscapers in Clark County and the Portland metro.
Work on the Oregon side of the river? We also help contractors in Portland, Beaverton and Gresham.
Frequently asked questions
What makes a good landscaping website?
Real project photos, a named service area, a phone number in the first screen, a page for each service, and proof like licenses and reviews.
Should a landscaping website show prices?
A range or an explanation of what drives the price helps. Landscaping projects vary a lot, and a little guidance filters out poor fits.
Do landscapers need a separate page for each service?
For the services you want more of, yes. Separate pages are how you show up on Google for hardscapes, lawn care, irrigation, and more.
How much does a landscaping website cost?
It ranges widely. At Placed, website builds start at $2,500.
