Best Website Builders for Landscapers (2026)

Disclosure: We.Inc makes one of the products in this list.

Quick answer: Landscaping sells on photos of finished yards, so Squarespace (from $12/mo billed yearly) is the simplest way to a gallery that looks great. Jobber (Core $29/mo billed yearly) suits lawn-care routes with recurring visits and includes a website. We.Inc builds a landscaping site with a gallery and seasonal service pages from a description, from $20/mo.

Last updated October 2026.

Squarespace: Design-build and hardscape companies. Basic $12/mo billed yearly ($19 monthly); Core $17/mo billed yearly ($27 monthly)
Jobber: Lawn-care companies with weekly routes. Core $29/mo billed yearly ($49 monthly), website included; Connect from $99/mo billed yearly
We.Inc: Landscapers who want a custom site and change offers by season. Free: 3 template sites, no AI. AI building from $20/mo (Starter), Pro $49/mo
Wix: Landscapers who want to build the site themselves. Free plan with Wix branding; paid plans from about $17/mo billed yearly
Durable: New lawn-care businesses. Free plan; Launch $22/mo billed yearly ($25 monthly)

Website builders for landscapers and lawn care compared on photo galleries, seasonal services, quote forms and price. Checked October 2026.

Best Website Builders for Landscapers: our ranked picks

1. Squarespace

Full-width photo galleries that make finished patios and gardens look their best, with forms and a blog included.

Best for: Design-build and hardscape companies

Pricing: Basic $12/mo billed yearly ($19 monthly); Core $17/mo billed yearly ($27 monthly)

Pros: Best photo presentation; Everything included

Cons: No free plan; No recurring-job tools

2. Jobber

Route scheduling, recurring visits, quotes and invoicing for lawn care, with a simple website included. Online requests land in your job list.

Best for: Lawn-care companies with weekly routes

Pricing: Core $29/mo billed yearly ($49 monthly), website included; Connect from $99/mo billed yearly

Pros: Recurring visits and routes; Website included on Core

Cons: Basic gallery; More than you need for a portfolio site

3. We.Inc

Describe your landscaping services and towns, and AI builds a site with a project gallery, seasonal service pages and a quote form that asks for property size. Swap seasonal offers by asking in chat.

Best for: Landscapers who want a custom site and change offers by season

Pricing: Free: 3 template sites, no AI. AI building from $20/mo (Starter), Pro $49/mo

Pros: Gallery and seasonal pages built for you; Change seasonal offers by chat; Own domain and exportable code

Cons: No route scheduling or recurring billing; Bring your own photos

4. Wix

A drag-and-drop builder with landscaping templates and a free plan. Lots of control if you like placing things yourself.

Best for: Landscapers who want to build the site themselves

Pricing: Free plan with Wix branding; paid plans from about $17/mo billed yearly

Pros: Free plan; Many templates

Cons: Template cannot be swapped later; Apps add cost

5. Durable

AI builds a simple services site in about a minute, with booking and a CRM on paid plans.

Best for: New lawn-care businesses

Pricing: Free plan; Launch $22/mo billed yearly ($25 monthly)

Pros: Free plan; Booking on Launch

Cons: Generic gallery layouts; Limited seasonal pages

6. Carrd

One page with a photo strip, your services and a contact form, for a few dollars a year.

Best for: Side-business landscapers

Pricing: Free for 3 basic sites; Pro Lite $9/year, Pro Standard $19/year

Pros: Very cheap; Fast

Cons: One page only; No booking

Methodology

Landscaping has two kinds of customer: design and hardscape jobs, chosen from photos, and lawn care, chosen on price and reliability. We compared tools on galleries, seasonal pages such as spring cleanup or snow removal, quote forms that ask for property size, recurring service handling, and monthly cost. Prices are from each vendor's pricing page.

Conclusion

Design-build landscapers should lead with photos: Squarespace or We.Inc. Lawn-care companies running weekly routes get more from Jobber, where the website feeds recurring jobs. Update the site each season, because "fall cleanup" and "snow removal" searches only happen for a few weeks a year. Example sites are on our page at we.inc/website-builder/landscapers.

Frequently asked questions

Do landscapers need a website if they get work from referrals?

Yes. Referred customers still look you up before they call, and a gallery of finished work is what convinces them. A website also lets you win jobs from people searching "landscaper near me" in the towns you cover.

What should a landscaping quote form ask?

Address or town, rough property size, the service wanted, and photos if possible. Those four answers let you price most lawn and cleanup jobs without a visit.

Should a landscaping site change by season?

Yes. Put the current season's service at the top: spring cleanup, summer mowing plans, fall leaf removal, then snow removal if you offer it. Seasonal searches are short and busy.

Is Jobber good for lawn care websites?

For recurring lawn care, it is a strong choice because the site, the route and the billing are in one place. Its website is simple, so design-led landscapers often pair Jobber with a separate site.

Build it yourself

How we research, test and update this page: our editorial policy. We.Inc is our own product.