Landscaping websites that turn searches into booked jobs

What your customer needs to see in 5 seconds

• 01Desert landscaping and irrigation: what you actually specialise in
• 02Maintenance plans with their price and how often you come
• 03Whether you work within HOA rules
• 04Before-and-after photos of yards near them

What we build for landscapers

What your customers look for before they call

Landscaping customers in the Phoenix area usually want one of two things. Some want a yard that looks good with little water and little work: desert plants, rock, drip irrigation and maybe a paver patio. They look at photos of finished yards close to theirs, and they want an estimate that separates plants, materials and labor.

Others want ongoing care: a monthly visit for pruning, weeding, irrigation checks and cleanup. They compare what each visit includes, how often the crew comes in summer and whether the price is fixed. In both cases they want a crew that shows up when promised, explains the watering schedule and speaks their language. For installation work above the state threshold, they also look for the ROC license number.

What a job is worth in this trade

Average tickets that public sources publish for common jobs in this trade; where a source gives a range, the low end.

Revenue, not profit: your margin and how many visitors call you decide the real number. Each figure links to its source.

Numbers, with their source

84%

of consumers used Google to read reviews of local businesses in 2025 Source: BrightLocal · Local Consumer Review Survey 2025

$1,000

is the job size above which Arizona requires a contractor license — and the license number must appear in your advertising Source: Arizona Registrar of Contractors

2.5 s

is the load time Google considers good, measured at the 75th percentile of real visits Source: web.dev · Largest Contentful Paint