Landscaper websites for Atlantic Canada’s short season, built to book jobs.
The growing season here is short, so every spring enquiry counts. Your site hands homeowners an instant ballpark for lawn care, patios and garden work, then drops the lead in your dashboard, so it is yours and not the next crew’s.
$800 to build From $99/mo Live in 1 to 2 weeks
Landscaping demand arrives all at once.
The season across the region is short, and when spring arrives everyone wants their yard done at once. If you are on a job site or behind a mower, the work goes to whoever quotes first.
Lawn care, patios and gardens
Estimator tuned to your pricing
Every enquiry in one dashboard
When homeowners search for a landscaper.
Most of the year’s quote requests arrive in a few weeks, and the planning starts before the snow is gone. The site is ready before each wave, not during it.
- February to April Planning and quote requests The busiest searching happens while the yard is still white. Homeowners planning a patio or a new lawn ask for quotes early so they get on the schedule, and the crews with a working quote form in March fill their spring first.
- May and June Peak season Spring cleanups, mulch, sod, planting and the first mowing contracts all land at once. You are on site from dawn, so the estimator and the automatic text-back handle the first reply while you work.
- July and August Maintenance and hardscape builds Weekly mowing and hedge work keep going, and patio and retaining wall builds peak. Searches slow down but jobs get bigger, so photos of finished hardscape do more than anything else on the site.
- September to November Fall cleanups and snow contracts Leaf cleanups, aeration and overseeding, then snow removal. Most residential snow contracts are signed in October and November, so the snow page has to be current by late September.
What the landscaping estimator asks.
Landscaping prices depend on size, materials and access more than anything. The estimator asks about those three, then shows the range you set.
Which service?
Weekly or biweekly mowing, spring or fall cleanup, sod or seeding, garden beds, a patio or walkway, a retaining wall, or snow removal.
Question 1How big?
Approximate lawn size, or the square footage of the patio, or the length and height of the wall. A homeowner who is not sure picks small, medium or large and the range widens to match.
Questions 2 and 3Materials and access
Pavers, natural stone or concrete, and whether a machine can reach the backyard. Wheelbarrow-only access changes the price more than most homeowners expect.
HardscapeSeason and town
A one-time job or a seasonal contract, the start date, and which town. Seasonal contracts land in the dashboard with the job and the range attached.
Last stepThe estimator, the automatic text-back and the owner lead dashboard come with the Lead Machine, $800 to build and $399 a month, and run for as long as the plan does.
The pages a landscaping website needs.
Maintenance customers, hardscape customers and snow customers search at different times for different things. The five-page Starter plan suits a maintenance crew; the Lead Machine has room for every service.
What a landscaping website costs, worked through.
Three landscaping businesses and what each would pay. These are Alp’s published prices, month to month, with no off-season charges.
Certifications, insurance and storm response on the page.
A homeowner is letting your crew and your machines onto their property. A few plain facts on the site settle the questions they will not always ask out loud.
Reviews matter more than anything in a referral trade. Read how trades get more Google reviews, and why a fast first reply wins the spring quotes.
Sites built for other local businesses.
A framing crew, a body shop and a charity event. Each one needed to show the work clearly and make it easy to get in touch, which is most of what a landscaping site does.
Where we build landscaper websites.
The studio is in Halifax and builds for trades across Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, PEI and Newfoundland and Labrador. These are the cities with their own pages.
Landscaper websites in Halifax
A short, crowded spring. A quote form that works in March gets you on the schedule ahead of the rush.
See the Halifax page Nova ScotiaDartmouthLandscaper websites in Dartmouth
Lakeside lots and sloped yards make retaining walls and drainage a steady part of the work.
See the Dartmouth page New BrunswickFrederictonLandscaper websites in Fredericton
Big lots and a long snow season make a mowing-plus-plowing site a year-round earner.
See the Fredericton page New BrunswickMonctonLandscaper websites in Moncton
New subdivisions mean bare lots that need sod, beds and fences in their first spring.
See the Moncton page New BrunswickSaint JohnLandscaper websites in Saint John
Rock and slope make hardscape and walls a bigger part of the work than in flatter towns.
See the Saint John page New BrunswickWoodstockLandscaper websites in Woodstock
Rural properties and acreages call for larger mowing contracts and a clear service radius.
See the Woodstock pageElsewhere in the region, see Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, Newfoundland and Labrador, or the Atlantic Canada overview.
Landscaping website questions.
What landscaping owners ask before they get started.
Q.01When should a landscaping website be live for spring?
By February. The planning searches for patios and new lawns start before the snow melts, and a site that goes live in May has already missed the quotes that fill a spring schedule. Builds take 1 to 2 weeks, so January is a comfortable time to start.
Q.02What does a landscaping website cost from Alp Web Studio?
Starter is $800 to build and $99 a month for up to five pages, which covers most maintenance crews. The Lead Machine is $800 to build and $399 a month for up to fifteen pages with the quote estimator, automatic text-back and lead dashboard. Both run month to month, so there is no charge for a contract you cannot use in winter. See the full pricing breakdown.
Q.03Can the site sell seasonal maintenance contracts?
It can explain them and take sign-ups. A page that lays out what weekly maintenance includes, how often, and the range for a typical lot lets a homeowner commit without a site visit, and the enquiry lands in the dashboard with the details attached.
Q.04How should snow removal show up on a landscaping site?
On its own page, with the area you plow, residential and commercial options, when trucks go out, and when contracts close. Snow customers search in the fall, so that page earns its keep months before the first storm.
Q.05How many photos does a landscaping website need?
Fewer, better ones. A dozen finished patios and walls shot in good light do more than a hundred phone snaps. Before and after pairs of the same yard are the most persuasive thing a landscaper can show.
Q.06Most of my work comes from word of mouth. Do I still need a website?
Yes, because people who hear your name still look you up. A site with your work, your service area and a quick way to request a quote turns that referral into a booking instead of a lost phone number. Google reviews do the same job on the map.
Be ready before the spring quotes start.
Tell us what you need, it takes about two minutes. We will show you a live landscaping site with the estimator working and tell you straight whether it will pay for itself.
Most enquiries get a reply the same day, usually within a couple of hours.