Landscaping website design
For crews whose camera roll is the sales pitch
A landscaping website design lives or dies on the photos. The homeowner in Huntersville scrolling at nine at night wants to see a yard like hers, finished, by a crew that works her street. Your camera roll already has that. Our job is to put it in front of her and make asking for an estimate one tap. $399 designs and launches five pages, after a free mockup you approve first.
Monday to Friday, 9 to 5 Eastern. Our AI receptionist answers, takes your details, and the team calls you back.
What a homeowner checks before calling a landscaper
Whether you've done a yard like theirs. Whether you come to their neighborhood. Whether you do the thing they want, which might be weekly mowing or might be a whole backyard. And how to get a price without a long phone call.
That is the whole page plan. Everything else is detail.
What we build into a landscaping site
A gallery with range
Twelve angles of the same patio tells a visitor you did one patio. A spread of real jobs across the towns you work, each labeled with the service and the town, tells them you do this all the time. Phone photos are fine when the light is good. We size and sort them.
Maintenance and installs on separate pages
The weekly lawn care customer and the backyard install customer are different people with different questions. One wants a schedule, a monthly price and a way to sign up. The other wants ideas, photos and a consultation. Give each a page and the copy stops trying to serve both at once.
Beyond that, one page per service you want calls for: sod and seeding, irrigation, drainage, retaining walls, paver patios, cleanups, pressure washing if you do it.
Seasons written into the site
Spring cleanups, summer mowing, fall leaf removal, hardscape when the ground is workable and the crews are free. Your homepage offer and your Google Business Profile hours should change with the calendar. Those swaps are regular content updates on every plan. You text us the change, we post it.
Guides for the homeowner who plans for months
A patio or a retaining wall gets researched long before anyone calls. The blog posts on Grow and Lead are written for that stage: what a paver patio runs around here, what a drainage fix involves, when to overseed. They bring the planner to your site while there is still time to win the job.
Outdoor work we can show you
Carolina Custom Stone builds patios, walkways, outdoor kitchens and stonework around Lake Norman. Its site is lakenormanhardscapes.com. One thing to know before you weigh it as proof: Michael Klakulak part-owns Carolina Custom Stone, along with Carolina Custom Concrete and Carolina Fencing Solutions, so count that one as our own site rather than a client's.
Outdoor Custom Hardscapes is a Charlotte-area outdoor living contractor and a client in the ordinary sense. Its site is outdoorhardscapesolutions.com.
Both sites follow the same rules we use for every contractor website design: call button up top, a page per service, real photos labeled by town.
Your finished jobs become posts
The photos you take at the end of a job are marketing you already own, and most of them never leave the truck. On the Lead plan we turn the ones you send into regular posts on your social accounts, tagged with the service and the town. More on the social media management page.
What landscaping website design costs
$399 one time for up to five pages, $60 per extra page. Then:
- Care, $199 a month: hosting, SSL, maintenance, content updates you send, basic SEO, Google Business Profile kept current. Up to 6 pages.
- Grow, $499 a month: adds profile optimization, 3 backlinks, 10 tracked keywords and 2 blog posts a month. Up to 12 pages.
- Lead, $999 a month: adds town pages, 6 backlinks, 20 keywords, 8 posts, social posting and a full AI search strategy. Up to 17 pages plus town pages.
Care won't move your rankings much. It keeps the site and the profile healthy through the season. Grow and Lead are where the search work happens.
By far the best web design experience. I felt like he really had my best interest in mind and captured that in his web design.
Michael was so creative and gave us an initial draft to work with.
He works fast & is great about answering any questions I have.
This company has been great to work with - creative, accessible, helpful, & patient.
Great to work with and Great rates.
SkyBridge gives you the personal attention and expertise you need to get your internet presence established.
SkyBridge has done an outstanding job building our website for our family business! Michael is a joy to work with and has a passion for creating sites that are inviting, interesting and personal!
Word for word from Google, first name and last initial, checked October 2026. Leave a review
Send us five photos and we'll show you a homepage
Pick five jobs you're proud of, tell us your towns, and we'll design a free mockup around them.
Call (980) 983-7429 Monday to Friday, 9 to 5 EasternMichael Klakulak and the SkyBridge team, in Charlotte.
What pages should a landscaping website have?
A homepage, a page for each main service (maintenance, installs, hardscaping, irrigation, cleanups), a gallery, an about page and a contact page. Add town pages for the two or three areas that bring the most work.
How many photos do I need for a landscaping website?
Twenty to thirty good job photos is a solid start. Different yards, different services, different towns. Well-lit phone photos beat a stock image every time.
Do you build lawn care websites too?
Yes. A lawn care website design follows the same rules with more weight on recurring service: the schedule, the monthly price and a simple sign-up form.
Can customers sign up for weekly mowing on the site?
A form that collects the address, the lot size and how often they want service works for most crews, and the request comes to you by email. Scheduling and payment tools are not something we set up.
Do you only work around Lake Norman?
No. Most of our outdoor work is around Charlotte and the lake (see the Lake Norman page), but the build happens by phone, email and screen share, so a crew in Rock Hill or Greenville gets the same site.