Someone planning a new garden will look at dozens of finished projects before they contact anyone. If your work is buried in a slow gallery or sat on a Facebook page, you are handing those enquiries to the next firm on the list.
Give each service its own page
- Garden design and full transformations, with a proper project gallery.
- Patios, paving and driveways, which people search for by material.
- Decking, sleepers and raised beds.
- Fencing and gates, which spike after every storm.
- Regular maintenance, grass cutting and hedge trimming, priced separately.
- Turfing and artificial grass if you fit it.
Build the gallery around projects, not pictures
A wall of random photos tells nobody anything. Group them by job, show the before, show the finish, say roughly what it cost and how long it took. That single change turns a gallery into a set of small case studies that answer the questions people are too polite to ask.
Work with the seasons, not against them
Demand swings hard through the year. Pages for storm fencing, autumn hedge cutting and winter planning keep the phone going through the quiet months, and they rank long before spring because nobody local bothers writing them.
Local search for garden businesses
- One page per service and one page per main town or village you cover.
- A Google Business Profile updated with fresh project photos every few weeks.
- Reviews requested at handover, when the customer is standing in the finished garden.
- Compressed images so the gallery loads fast on a phone.
Cost and timescale
Most landscaping sites we build go live inside two weeks, starting at £299 one-off with optional monthly extras from £30. Our cost guide covers what UK agencies typically charge.
Common questions
What should a landscaping website include?+
A strong gallery of finished gardens, separate pages for design, patios and driveways, decking, fencing and regular maintenance, the areas you cover, guide prices and a simple way to request a site visit.
How much does a landscaping website cost in the UK?+
Our builds start from £299 one-off with optional support from £30 a month. A bespoke landscaping site from a UK agency typically runs £1,000 to £3,500 depending on the size of the gallery and the number of pages.
How do landscapers and gardeners get more work online?+
Show finished projects properly, target each service and town separately, and keep a Google Business Profile full of recent photos and reviews. Most garden enquiries start with someone browsing images of work like yours.
Should I separate maintenance from design and build?+
Yes. Weekly grass cutting and a £20,000 garden transformation are different customers with different budgets. Give each one its own page so the messaging and pricing make sense.
How do I handle seasonal demand?+
Publish pages for the quieter months, fencing after storms, hedge cutting in autumn, planting and prep in winter, so you keep enquiries coming when the patio work slows down.