Landscaping marketing services for crews that book by estimate visit
Landscaping marketing services here come in two lines, and a company can buy either or both. One builds your presence in search, and the other pays for clicks during the weeks the crew calendar has gaps. Your office decides how much of each the season justifies.
Our team never picks up a trowel. It writes, tunes and reports, while your crews and estimators keep every hour on the property.
Search or ads for a landscaping company: the two service lines
Each card shows what the line covers, where it points and which pages go deeper.
Search, Maps and AI answers
Organic Growth
Patio builds, retaining walls, planting plans and weekly lawn visits each get a page that matches how people look for them. One monthly plan carries the Maps listing, review requests, project photos and, on the upper two tiers, a website our team edits.
Separate pages for design-build projects and for recurring maintenance, so each can stand on its own searches
Google Business Profile upkeep, with finished-project photos posted on a steady calendar
Review requests sent after a handover or at the close of a season of visits
Gold and Platinum arrive with a website that our staff designs and keeps current
A monthly sheet that lines up calls, form requests and the pages that produced them
Ads for the busy weeks
Paid Ads
Choose one platform, two or all three, then point them at the work the schedule can take: design-build estimates ahead of spring, fall cleanup bookings, new maintenance routes. Every click is billed by the platform, separate from our fee.
Each campaign lives in an account the owner holds the keys to
Keyword lists and negative lists that keep supply-yard, job-hunt and do-it-yourself searches out
Every estimate request tagged with the ad that produced it
Ad copy and landing pages written around one service apiece: patios, walls, planting, weekly upkeep
A monthly note on what the clicks cost and which searches ended in an estimate visit
Choosing a line for the landscaping calendar
Search work suits a company that wants its services and towns to be findable all year. The pages, the Maps listing and the review requests are built once and then added to month after month. A design-build firm with a thin project gallery page, or a lawn route outfit with no page for the next town over, usually begins here.
Paid ads suit a company with a specific gap to fill. Maybe the design-build estimate slots are open ahead of the spring rush, or fall cleanup bookings are lagging, or two neighborhoods near the existing routes could take another stop. Ads can be pointed at exactly that and eased off when the crew sheet fills.
Plenty of owners start with one and add the other later. Both lines share the same tracking, so every call and form is tagged with the page or ad behind it, and the monthly sheet reads the same either way. The detail on each line sits on our pages for landscaping SEO and paid ads management, tier prices are on the pricing page, and the about page explains how our team works. If you would rather talk it through, our CEO can take the call.
Landscaping marketing also looks different depending on the kind of company. A design-build firm leans on pages that describe each build type and the towns it serves. A lawn and garden route outfit leans on neighborhood pages and review requests after a run of visits. A mixed shop with both kinds of work gets two sets of pages that share one listing and one monthly sheet.
Commercial and residential accounts can be split the same way. Searches from a business owner look nothing like searches from a homeowner, so each gets its own pages and, where ads are running, its own campaign and its own tracking.
Neither line comes with a startup fee, and neither ties a landscaping company to a long agreement. Ad spend is a separate matter: each platform bills its clicks to you directly.
Plan the landscaping season with our CEO
Send the service list, the towns on your work map and a note on which weeks of the crew calendar feel thin. A few lines are enough for a call with our CEO to be set up.
Which crew has room for more work?
Name the jobs you would like more of, patios and walls or weekly lawn stops or both, and any town you would like added to the map. A few loose lines are plenty. Leave customer names and property addresses out; this is a conversation about marketing and never a job quote.
Lay the next season out on one sheet, then talk it through
On the call our CEO goes over which crews have room, which towns you want to reach and whether the budget belongs in search, in ads or in both. You hear one monthly price and a candid view of what would help. Nothing gets dug until you say so.
