Landing pages for landscapers
Landing page design for landscapers, one page with one job.
A landing page exists to convert traffic you are already paying for. It has one offer, one piece of proof and one way to get in touch, with no navigation for visitors to wander off into.
For landscapers
What it means in your trade.
A single-purpose landscaping page usually supports one push: booking autumn and winter design surveys for next spring, launching artificial grass as a new service, or a campaign aimed at one type of garden, such as new-build plots with bare soil. The page carries only what that visitor needs: relevant projects, what the job involves, likely lead time and a form built for that job.
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Keeping it apart from the main site means the message can be precise and the results can be measured on their own.
What is included
Exactly what you get.
A single page built around one offer and one action
Written so the promise in your ad matches the first line on the page
Proof in the right place: reviews, photos of real work, accreditations
Conversion tracking wired up, so you can see what each enquiry costs
Fast enough that a phone on mobile data does not bounce before it loads
Not included. A landing page works alongside a proper website. If your whole site needs doing, start with the website and add the landing page after.
What it costs
£1,400, one-off.
A landing page can be one of the pages in a Growth Website, from £1,400, one-off. If you only want the one page, ask and we will quote for it on its own.
The free Growth Audit comes first either way, so you find out what is actually wrong before you spend anything.
In our clients’ words
What our clients say.
Questions
The ones that come up.
Do I need a landing page or a full website?
If you are running paid ads and sending that traffic to your homepage, a landing page is usually worth having. If you are not running ads yet, start with the website, because a landing page only works once traffic is pointed at it.
Can you write the page as well as build it?
Yes, that is most of the work. The writing is what makes a landing page convert; the design's job is to stay out of its way.
Do I need a blog on my landscaping website?
A diary-style blog is rarely worth the time. A small number of useful pages earns its place: 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.
Also for landscapers
Landing page design for landscapers
Find out what your website is costing you.
A free Growth Audit, done by hand: a written, prioritised audit of your website, with the three fixes worth making first. It is yours to keep.
We take on a limited number of builds at once, so there is usually a short wait before a new one starts. Once yours starts, it is about 14 working days from agreed direction to launch.