LandscapingApex Landscapes
Individual landscaping service sections. Garden and patio project gallery.
View the walkthroughWebsite design for UK landscaping businesses
A landscaping website should show what you build, where you work and how a customer can request a useful quote. Webora creates six-to-seven-page business websites for £400, with responsive layouts, a website assistant, hosting and domain registration in the agreed scope.
£400 for an agreed six-to-seven-page business website. Includes the first 12 months of hosting and domain registration. Ecommerce and custom integrations are quoted separately. See what’s included
See the design. Explore the details.
Website previews with notes on the pages and enquiry journey. These examples show the design approach; they are not claims of completed paid commissions or measured business results.
Landscaping- Designed for
- Landscapers, garden designers and outdoor service businesses
- Main customer journey
- Give customers enough information to make a relevant project or site-visit enquiry
- How we work
- Remote design and development for businesses across the UK
What should a landscaping website include to support useful quote requests?
A landscaping website needs clear service categories, genuine project photographs, its actual service area and a quote route that gathers useful context. Visitors should understand what work you undertake and what happens before a price is confirmed. A six-to-seven-page business website can fit Webora’s £400 package; larger project libraries and specialist tools are quoted separately.
See the Apex Landscapes design walkthroughFrom a useful page to a checked customer journey.
| Customer task | What the page should explain | What to check before launch |
|---|---|---|
| Choosing the right service | Separate patios, planting, fencing or other services you genuinely provide. | Visitors can identify the relevant work without reading an undifferentiated list of keywords. |
| Comparing project examples | Explain the brief, type of work and approved photographs for each example. | Each image has permission and its description does not claim another contractor’s work as yours. |
| Checking service coverage | Describe the real area you travel to and any quoting limitations. | The site does not advertise an invented office or an area the business cannot serve. |
| Requesting a quotation | Ask for location, type of work, approximate scope and a reply contact. | The right person receives the enquiry, with a clear next step for a site visit or further questions. |
Confirm the scope: A quote-request form does not provide an automatic site assessment or binding price. Photo uploads, project dashboards, calculators and CRM integrations need their own storage, permissions and acceptance checks.
What this example can show you
The design walkthrough shows service categories, garden imagery and a consultation route. The preview is a design example, not evidence that Webora delivered landscaping work or verified project outcomes.
Agree these handover details
- Agree how new project photographs and service areas are updated.
- Confirm who receives quote requests and how they are assigned.
- Test the mobile form and phone link with approved non-customer test data.
Explain your services using real projects
Paving, fencing, planting, garden maintenance and complete transformations can involve very different work. Organise the services you actually offer and use your photographs to show them. A short project description can explain the starting point, the agreed work and materials used. Publish a location only at a level the customer has agreed to share.
Collect the details needed for a sensible quote
A useful enquiry might include the postcode, type of work, approximate size, access restrictions and preferred timing. We agree which fields you need and where the enquiry should go. Photo uploads, automated estimates and CRM connections are additional functions to scope; a contact form alone cannot establish a fixed project price.
Be specific about where you work
Your real travel area helps customers decide whether to enquire. We can describe the towns or radius your business actually covers and link relevant project examples where available. Separate location pages make sense when you have genuinely useful local information, not when the same paragraph is repeated under different town names. Your website should describe your own coverage accurately.
Seven pages with a clear purpose.
This is a suggested structure. We agree the final six to seven pages around your business before design starts.
- Home
- Introduce your landscaping work and main customer promise.
- Services
- Explain the work you offer and what an enquiry should include.
- Projects
- Show real photographs and descriptions of completed work.
- About
- Introduce the people and experience behind the business.
- Areas covered
- Set out your actual service area and travel arrangements.
- FAQs
- Answer site-visit, access, timing and quotation questions.
- Request a quote
- Collect the agreed project details and explain what happens next.
What to send us before we start
- The landscaping services you actually offer
- Project photographs and details you can publish
- Your genuine service area
- The information needed to arrange a site visit
- The contact person who will respond to enquiries
The seven-day target covers building and launching your website after your content and scope are agreed. The three revision rounds depend on timely feedback; additional changes can affect the launch date. Google decides when and whether pages are indexed, so the Google visibility and payment step may take longer. No particular search ranking is promised.
See the build and approval processOwnership, editing and support
You own your domain and the custom website code and files created for your project. Your domain is registered in your business name with access arranged for you. We provide the custom code and files at handover so another developer can maintain them or help you move hosts. Third-party software and stock images remain subject to their own licences.
Agree who supplies new project descriptions and photographs and how coverage or seasonal services will be updated. A self-service project editor and ongoing updates require a separate arrangement.
30 days of launch support are included from the date your website goes live, covering issues with the agreed website and help with handover. New features, ongoing content updates and maintenance beyond that period are quoted separately.
Read the editing and handover arrangementsBefore you decide
Can you include before-and-after photographs?
Yes, using photographs you have permission to publish. Clear captions help explain the work shown. We confirm the gallery layout and number of project entries in the scope.
Will you make a page for every town?
We start with your real service area and useful project information. Additional local pages should offer distinct value, such as relevant projects or specific service arrangements. We do not promise local rankings from repeated town-name pages.
Is an automatic quote calculator included?
No. The standard package can include an agreed enquiry journey. A calculator needs your pricing rules, exclusions and a separate development scope; it should not imply that an estimate replaces a site survey.
Can I see a landscaping example?
Apex Landscapes is included in Webora's portfolio. The link below opens the project example so you can review it before discussing your own brief.
START WITH A SHORT CONVERSATIONWhat would you like
What would you like
your website to do?
Choose the kind of project and share a few words. We’ll help you confirm the right scope before you commit.
- £400 for an agreed 6–7-page business website.
- Shops, migrations and custom features are scoped separately.
- Pages, price, ownership and ongoing costs agreed in writing.
Your business: Landscaping & garden businesses
Continue on WhatsAppOpens WhatsApp with your draft. You choose when to send it. No payment is taken here.
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