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Local landscaper

Local services

Get hired for a yard they can already picture.

People hire a yard they can picture. Your site should show the work, name the season, and make it easy to ask for a visit—not a 12-page brochure.

Find my next step View the course →

01 — Vitals

A live site without a six-month project or a surprise bill.

A real site without a five-figure invoice

Domain, hosting, and either the $295 course or a managed build. Photos you already have on your phone are enough to start.

No code. You already have the material.

No code. You need a service list (mow, beds, drainage, snow if you do it) and five real photos.

Pages you host, not a theme you rent

A home page, a services page, a gallery, a contact form, hosting you control.

Live in a weekend if you are ready

A weekend if the photos are on the phone. Longer if you are still shooting the first “after.”

02 — The owner's profile

Built for owners who already tried a builder.

This is for the crew that grew from weekend mows and still answers from a personal cell.

Built for this owner

A landscaper taking on your own routes, or a partner building the site so homeowners stop treating you like a guy with a trailer.

You already tried a builder

Facebook albums mixed with family photos. Or a Wix page with stock lawns that are not your climate.

Look like a company, not a hobby

Looking cheaper than the crew that showed up with a real truck wrap and a real URL.

03 — Pros and cons

Keep the site when you leave the builder.

Paying rent on a template

Template galleries that load slow on a porch Wi-Fi
Seasonal pages you cannot rearrange without paying extra
A site that dies if you stop the subscription

A site that stays yours

Before-and-after you can swap each spring
A form that asks lot size, not “how can we help?”
Hosting that stays yours in the off-season

04 — Essential features

The pages that get you the next job.

Work they can book this season

Spring cleanup, weekly mow, fall beds, snow if you offer it—named, not buried.

Yards in your actual town

Yards in your town. Homeowners can tell when the grass is from another state.

Neighborhoods you really drive

The neighborhoods you actually drive. Do not invent a 40-mile radius.

A visit they can ask for

A short form: name, street, what they want done. You quote on site.

05 — Maintenance

Stay current without another monthly job.

Swap gallery photos after big jobs. Update spring/fall copy twice a year. Keep the contact form tested before the busy season.

06 — The pitch

A site you own, whether you click or we build it.

If you have a slow week and want to own the site, take the course. If spring is already booked, we will build it so the next season does not start on Facebook.

07 — Questions

Straight answers before you spend a weekend.

Do I need an online quote calculator?

No. Yards are not a spreadsheet. Ask for a visit. Put the form above the fold.

How many photos should I put on the site?

Five good afters beat forty blurry mows. Add more as you finish jobs.

Should I mention snow removal on a landscaping site?

Only if you actually do it. Seasonal honesty converts better than a fake full-service list.

Can I start without a logo?

Yes. A clear name, a phone number, and real photos will outrank a logo on a blank template.

08 — Matcher

Find the faster way to a site you love.

Three questions. We will point you at the Build Your Own Website course if you will spend a weekend, or a discovery call if you want Infacto to build and manage it.

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