Landscaping website template

Most people land on a landscaping site with a specific job in mind. They want to know whether you do garden design, regular maintenance, patios, planting, turf, fencing, irrigation, or seasonal tidy-ups.

They also look for proof that you can deliver the kind of result they want:

• before-and-after work
• photos of real gardens
• service areas
• a clear way to request a quote
• signs that you are established and responsive

On mobile, the basics matter. A phone number, short enquiry form, service list, and location information should be easy to find without digging through menus.

If you offer both one-off projects and ongoing maintenance, say that early. Homeowners and commercial clients often have different needs, and the site should help each group find the right next step.

A solid landscaping business site usually needs a small set of practical pages rather than lots of filler.

Recommended structure:

• Home: quick summary of services, service area, featured projects, and a clear quote button
• Services: separate blocks or pages for design, installation, lawn care, maintenance, hardscaping, planting, or whatever you actually offer
• Projects or Gallery: finished jobs with short notes on the brief, scope, and result
• About: who you are, how you work, and what types of jobs you take on
• Contact: form, phone, email, map, and opening hours if relevant

Useful homepage sections:

• hero with service area and main offer
• trust strip with years trading, qualifications, or insured status if applicable
• service overview
• gallery preview
• how the quoting process works
• testimonial area if you want to add your own customer comments later
• final call to action

If you work across multiple towns, create location-specific pages with real local copy instead of repeating the same paragraph with swapped place names.

Landscaping sites work best when the writing is direct. Visitors are not looking for clever slogans. They want to know what you build, maintain, repair, or improve.

Good copy habits:

• name the actual services plainly
• mention the property types you work on
• explain your quoting process in a few steps
• state the areas you cover
• say what happens after someone gets in touch

For photography, use your own work if possible. Wide shots help people understand the full garden layout, but close-ups matter too: paving edges, planting detail, raised beds, fencing lines, and lawn finish.

Before-and-after images are especially useful for this category. So are captions with a little context, such as the size of the garden, the brief, or the materials used.

Avoid stock imagery if it makes the business feel generic or shows work you do not offer. If you mainly do maintenance, do not lead with luxury garden design photos.

The right features depend on how you sell your work.

A contact form is the baseline. Ask for the information you need to qualify the job without making the form too long:

• name
• postcode or town
• service needed
• rough timing
• budget range if you want to filter enquiries
• photo upload if helpful

If you take deposits for design consultations or site visits, you can add Stripe checkout with your own prices. That suits businesses that want to reduce no-shows or package paid consultation slots.

Maps are useful when service area matters. A simple embedded coverage section helps avoid irrelevant enquiries from outside your patch.

If you want leads stored, sign-in for an internal client area, or uploaded files, Moremade includes Supabase connectors for database, authentication, and storage.

Email connectors such as Resend or SendGrid are useful for enquiry notifications and follow-up messages. If you want visitors to request a callback, that is often more practical than a full booking flow for larger landscaping projects.

With Moremade, you start by describing the website in plain language. For example, you can ask for a landscaping site with a gallery, service pages, quote form, map, and Stripe deposit option for consultations.

The AI agent writes the source code and shows a live preview. Websites are built as real React + Tailwind code, so you are not locked into a closed system.

From there, you can keep editing by chat. You can also use the visual inspector to click on any element and change it, or open the code view. Version history is available on paid plans.

When you are ready, publish in one click to a free yourname.moremade.ai subdomain. Paid plans let you connect a custom domain, and domains can also be bought inside Moremade.

You can export the full source as a ZIP at any time or push it to GitHub.

Run through the basics before publishing.

• Check that every service listed is one you actually provide
• Replace placeholder images with real project photos
• Make sure phone, email, and service area are correct on every page
• Test the contact form and any Stripe payment flow
• Read the site on mobile, especially button labels and form fields
• Add page titles and descriptions that mention your location and main services
• Review image file sizes so pages do not load slowly
• Check your custom domain setup if you are on a paid plan

A landscaping site does not need to be complicated. It needs to show the work clearly, explain the offer, and make the next step obvious.