Manchester / UKWeb design in Stoke-on-Trent
Landscaper websites in Stoke-on-Trent, built to bring in work.
One complete website rebuild for a landscaper business in Stoke-on-Trent: £1,495 one-off, about 14 working days, with a free Growth Audit of the site you have now before you decide anything.
The problem
What is costing you enquiries.
Common reasons a landscaper site loses enquiries. Some of them will not apply to you; the free audit says which do.
- The gallery shows finished gardens but never says what the job was, roughly where it was, or what it took to get there, so it cannot help a homeowner judge their own project.
- Patios, walls, turfing and fencing are listed together on one services page, so nothing on the site speaks to the specific job someone searched for.
- There is no indication of lead time, so people asking in late spring for a summer build feel ignored when the reply says autumn.
- The contact form asks only for a name and a message, which leaves you phoning back to find out whether it is a few slabs or a whole garden.
- Insurance, waste carrier registration and any trade membership are missing or tucked into the footer, where a cautious homeowner does not look.
What is included
One rebuild, everything in it.
A page for each type of build you want more of, such as patios, retaining walls or artificial grass, with the areas you cover and what a typical job involves.
Project write-ups built from your own phone photos, each with the starting point, the materials used and the finished result.
An enquiry form that asks for garden size, the work wanted, timing and a budget band, with space to attach photos.
Your Google Business Profile claimed and set up with landscaping categories, service areas and project photos.
A clear note of how far ahead you are booking, placed where visitors see it before they fill in the form.
Call and form tracking, so you can see which pages the build enquiries came from.
Getting found in Stoke-on-Trent
Local search, done properly.
Stoke-on-Trent is a Staffordshire city famous for its pottery industry, with a population of 260,000.
In a large town the searches for patios, garden walls and artificial grass return firms from the neighbouring towns as well as your own, all with similar photos. What separates you is evidence a homeowner can check: named project pages from nearby areas, the materials you use and why, and a clear statement of the jobs you want and the size of job you will not quote for. The site should also carry reviews that describe the build itself, because someone comparing five near-identical galleries decides on detail.
Stoke-on-Trent is large enough that the first page for landscaper searches is genuinely contested, and directories take several of the slots. Ranking above a directory is easier than ranking above a competitor, because a directory cannot say anything specific about the work. Firms in Newcastle-under-Lyme and Stafford show up in the same results, because Google's idea of "near me" does not stop at the city boundary.
Stoke-on-Trent is known for its ceramics heritage, oatcake, and industrial regeneration. That shapes who is searching, what they expect to pay and how far they will travel, so a site for landscapers here should read like it belongs in Staffordshire, not like a template with the town name swapped in.
What it costs
£1,495, one-off.
The Growth Website is £1,495. That is the whole rebuild for a landscaper business in Stoke-on-Trent: the audit, rewriting how you explain the work, design, build, the conversion and local search groundwork, tracking, speed and launch. About 14 working days. You own it outright.
Ongoing care is £149 a month if you want it, and nothing if you do not. There is no setup fee and no minimum term.
Start with a free Growth Audit of the site you already have — I will tell you what is losing you enquiries in Stoke-on-Trent, and whether a rebuild is actually worth your money. See exactly what is included.
Questions
The ones that come up.
Do I need a blog on my landscaping website?
Not a blog in the diary sense. What earns its place is a small number of useful pages: what drives the cost of a patio, porcelain against natural stone, how drainage is handled on a sloping plot. Those answer real questions homeowners ask before they get quotes, and they rarely go out of date.
What happens to my current website and its address?
You keep your domain. We point it at the new site, redirect any old pages that people still visit, and test that nothing breaks. If your current site sits on a platform you rent, we bring the useful content across so that you own the new one outright.
I also do garden maintenance. How does the site handle both?
Maintenance gets its own page and its own form, with the areas and visit frequency you offer, so those requests arrive already sorted. The build pages stay focused on projects. That way someone after a fortnightly tidy does not land in the same pile as someone planning a complete rebuild of their garden.
Is a new website worth it if I am already booked months ahead?
A full diary is when the site does its most useful work, because it can filter. It can tell people your current lead time, turn away jobs below your minimum and steer the rest towards autumn surveys. That means fewer wasted evening visits and a steadier pipeline for next season, rather than more enquiries you cannot take.
Also nearby
Landscaper websites in other towns:
Other trades we build for in Stoke-on-Trent:
Websites for landscapers
Find out what your website is costing you.
A free Growth Audit, done by Adam on your actual site. You get the three things worth fixing first — whether or not you ever spend a penny with Coltura. Coltura works with landscapers across Staffordshire and the rest of the UK, remotely.
Adam does every audit and every build personally. There is no team to hand it to. That caps how many run at once, so there is usually a short wait before a build starts. Once yours starts, it takes about 14 working days.