Lawn Care Web Design, Built by Someone Who's Run the Routes
Websites and seasonal marketing for mowing and maintenance businesses. Every change by email.
Where lawn care work gets lost
The call you missed
You're on the mower when a homeowner calls. By the time you call back, they've hired someone else.
Yards all over town
Scattered stops mean more driving time than mowing time.
One cut, two cities away
A one-time job across town, and the drive eats the profit.
What your lawn care website does
- Shows the services you sell: weekly mowing, edging, core aeration and overseeding, leaf clean-ups
- Shows the cities and neighborhoods on your route
- A short estimate form with the address, so you can look at the yard on the map before the drive
- Requests land in your inbox while you finish the yard
Two programs
Groundwork
Starts at $150/month
Your website, changes by email and a check of your listings twice a year.
See Groundwork →Full Season
Custom quote by email
Everything in Groundwork, plus seasonal pages, Google profile care and a report each season.
Example: “Fall Core Aeration in Westerville”, one service, one city on your route.
See Full Season →
Month to month, no setup fee.
Lawn care questions
Routes, mowing schedules and seasonal work.
Question not here? Send it with the form.
Ask your questionCan my site show the routes and neighborhoods I already mow?
Yes. Your site lists the cities and neighborhoods on your route, so homeowners close to your stops see that you work their street. With Full Season, each season adds a page for a service and a city you pick.
Can homeowners ask for weekly or bi-weekly mowing on the form?
Yes. Your estimate form can ask how often they want a cut: weekly, every two weeks or a one-time mow. You pick the questions.
Can I promote core aeration and overseeding in the fall?
Yes. With Full Season, we add a page for it before the season, in the city you choose. With Groundwork, email us the update and we add it to your services.
I only do mowing and maintenance. Is this still for me?
Yes. A lawn care site needs the basics done right: your services, the cities you cover, real photos and an easy way to ask for a price. You don't need a big design-build portfolio.
What happens to requests that come in while I'm mowing?
They land in your inbox with the details you need, so you can reply on your next break instead of chasing a voicemail.
Got a route you want to fill? Tell us about it.
Your services, your cities, one short form.
— Ezekiel Robles, YardPixel