AI website builder for landscapers
A landscaping website that takes requests while you're on the mower
Start from the landscaping template or the site you have now. AI writes about your mowing, cleanup and hardscape work. Requests from your forms wait in one inbox until you're off the machine.
You see the plan before the rest of your site is built. Nothing goes public until you approve the build.
For owner-run lawn care and landscaping companies, from a single mower and trailer to a handful of crews.
At a glance
AI Centery is a website builder for landscaping businesses: AI writes your landscaping website from the site you run now or from a template made for lawn care and landscaping companies.
Each site lays out your services, shows phone visitors a call button to your number as they scroll, and sends what your request forms collect to one leads inbox and your email.
AI shows you its page plan before the rest is built, nobody sees the site until you approve the build, and then you edit pages by clicking right on them.
Replacing a standard clock-based controller with a WaterSense labeled irrigation controller can save an average home up to 15,000 gallons of water a year.
The BBB tells homeowners that a lawn care service which quotes a price without seeing the lawn cannot be sure what the lawn needs, and that a landscaper may need a license to apply pesticides.
Where a lawn care website loses the job
Most lost lawn and landscape jobs never show up as a missed call. The homeowner gives up on the website first. These are the usual spots, and the fix for each.
The phone rings while you're on the mower
You can't hear it over the engine. A homeowner who reaches voicemail calls the next name on the list. A request form gives them another way in: whatever your forms collect waits in one leads inbox, history and all.
The front page still says spring cleanup in October
A stale season tells visitors nobody is minding the business. Click on the page and change it. Swap cleanup for leaf removal and aeration in the fall, then for snow service.
Aeration, sod and retaining walls hide in one list
A homeowner looking for overseeding or a paver patio wants a page about exactly that. Start from your current site and each service it lists gets a page of its own, up to 24.
Your best patios live on your camera roll
Design and hardscape work sells on pictures of real yards. Add your own before and after shots and pick which ones the site shows. Your own design drawings and price sheets can stay private; AI uses them to write your pages, and they never appear on the site.
What your landscaping site includes
Good lawn care website design does a few jobs well. Your crews are out all day and your offer changes with the season, so here is what the site handles.
Routes on the site, your driveway off it
Many lawn companies park the trailer at home. One setting hides your street address everywhere, while the neighborhoods on your routes stay listed.
A call button for phone visitors
Add your number, and as a homeowner scrolls your patio photos on a phone, a call button turns up at the foot of the screen.
An email for every new request
Each new lead also reaches your email. The homeowner gets a confirmation, so they know the request arrived during the spring rush.
A price calculator for mowing or cleanups
Tell AI how you price, for example by yard size and visit frequency, and it builds a calculator for the page. Building it uses AI credits.
Scheduled work on your Google Calendar
Mark a request as scheduled, say an irrigation start-up or a mulch install. It goes onto the Google Calendar you connected.
Reviews from yards you've already done
Pull reviews in from your Google listing. When a big install wraps up, ask that happy customer for a new one by email or with a link.
Built-in visitor analytics
See how many people visit the site through the season, AI-assistant visits included.
A dashboard in English or Spanish
Run the dashboard, and get its emails, in Spanish or Arabic instead of English when that is easier for whoever reads new requests.
What your landscaping site starts with
Pick the starting point that fits. The landscaping template gives you pages and starter services to make your own. A current site hands AI the services you already sell, and each one gets a page, up to 24.
From your current website
AI reads your site and writes one page for each service it finds, up to 24.
Reading your site changes nothing on it.
From the template for your trade
The template suggests Home, Services and Contact pages. You see and edit the real page plan before the pages are built.
These services come pre-checked in your setup, ready for your own words:
- Landscape Design
- Lawn Maintenance
- Tree & Shrub Care
- Irrigation Systems
- Seasonal Cleanup
- Hardscaping
How it works
Start your way
Paste your current website and AI reads your services, service areas and contact details.
Or start from the template made for your trade.
Check the plan
See every page AI plans to build. Take out any you do not need before the rest is built.
Approve the build
Nothing is public until you approve the build. Then AI writes the rest of your pages.
Edit and add a domain
Change any word or picture by clicking on it, and connect your own domain when you are ready.
For example: Weekly mowing, edging and blowing from spring through fall. Spring and fall cleanups, mulch and bed work, paver patios and retaining walls. A few crews, mostly residential, north side of the county. I'm licensed to apply weed control. Snow plowing in winter for regular customers.
What it costs
- Plans from $29 a month
- There is a free plan
- 14-day free trial on paid plans
Building your site with AI uses AI credits, and each plan shows what it includes.
How AI Centery compares
Three common ways to get a website for your business, side by side.
Scroll the table sideways to see every column.
| Topic | AI Centery | A typical agency | A do-it-yourself builder |
|---|---|---|---|
| Who writes the pages | AI drafts them from your answers or your current site, and you change anything | A copywriter, after calls and rounds of edits | You do, or with the builder's own AI writing tools |
| A page for each service | From your current site, one page per service it finds, up to 24 | Often priced per page | If you build each one yourself |
| Requests from your site | One leads inbox, and an email for each new lead | Often a form that emails you | Depends on the add-ons you choose |
| Changing a page | Click on it and edit | Send a request and wait for it | Edit it yourself |
| The price | Listed on the pricing page | Usually quoted per project | Shown on the builder's pricing page |
| Search basics | A sitemap and search data for your business, added for you | Depends on the package | Some built in, the rest is up to you |
What every landscaping website needs
Advice we'd give any lawn and landscape owner, whether you build with us or not. Each item answers something homeowners want to know before they call.
The towns and streets you actually serve
Name your towns and neighborhoods, and say where your routes stop. Route density is your margin: a yard near your Tuesday stops pays, one across the county does not. A clear list saves calls you would turn down anyway.
Maintenance and projects as separate paths
Someone who wants weekly mowing and someone who wants a retaining wall ask different questions. Say what a season of maintenance covers. Then show how a design project runs, from first visit to final walkthrough.
What a mowing visit includes
Spell out a standard visit: mow, string-trim, edge the drive and walks, blow clippings off hard surfaces. Say whether bagging costs extra and what happens on rain days. Say whether you bill per visit, monthly or for the whole season, and how a customer skips a week or cancels.
A front page that follows the season
Lead with spring cleanup and fresh mulch early in the year, then mowing sign-ups and irrigation start-ups. Move to leaves, aeration and overseeding in the fall, then snow service or winter design visits. Selling the wrong season makes a site look abandoned.
Your applicator license and your insurance
Applying weed or insect control for pay usually takes a state applicator license; if you hold one, show it. If you carry liability insurance, say so too, and offer a certificate of insurance on request. A rock thrown through a window is a common homeowner worry.
Real photos of real yards
Shoot the same angle before and after. Label each picture with the work: paver patio, new beds and mulch, sod install. Homeowners can tell a borrowed picture from a yard down the street.
A request form that asks the right questions
Ask for the address, the service, how often, and roughly how big the yard or project is. Ask about gates, slopes and dogs too. Good answers let you give a starting price before the first visit; the BBB tells homeowners a price quoted sight unseen can't account for what the lawn needs, so confirm it once you've walked the yard.
Irrigation and water, said plainly
If you install or repair sprinklers, say so. List spring start-ups and fall shutoffs, with blowouts where pipes freeze. A smart controller upgrade is an easy add-on to offer. Some states license irrigation work; if yours does, show it.
Questions landscapers and lawn care companies ask
What will a landscaping website cost me next to an agency quote?
AI Centery's plans and prices sit on the pricing page, ready to lay beside any agency's number. The AI build itself is paid in AI credits, and so are later AI jobs like a price calculator. Everyday edits, like swapping the spring offer for fall cleanup, you make yourself by clicking on the page.
I already have a lawn care website. Can I rebuild it with AI Centery?
Yes. Paste its address. AI goes through the services, towns and contact details it finds there and drafts a plan for a new site. You review that plan before the rest is built. Reading your site changes nothing on it, so the old one stays up until your domain points to the new site.
What should website design for landscapers get right?
The towns you serve, a clear split between weekly maintenance and design projects, a front page that matches the season, and real photos of your own work. If you hold an applicator license or carry liability insurance, put them near the request form. The checklist above covers each one in more detail.
Should a lawn care website show mowing prices?
Show a starting price if you can, and say what moves it: lot size, slopes, how often you come and how much trimming there is. Confirm the real price after you walk the yard. If you want the page to do the math, describe your pricing and AI turns it into a calculator, for AI credits.
Where do requests from my lawn care website go?
Every request from your site's forms goes to one leads inbox, with its history kept together. You also get an email for each new one, and the homeowner gets a confirmation that it arrived. Once you set a date, mark the lead scheduled and it appears on your connected Google Calendar.
Should I show my pesticide applicator license on the site?
Yes, if you hold one. Homeowners with kids and pets often look for it before they let anyone spray, and in many states the work requires it. Click on the page and type the license number beside the request form and on your services page. Leave off anything you don't hold.
How do I keep the site current through the season when the crews are out?
Change it yourself, from the truck if you have to. The page editor is built to work on a phone screen as well as at a desk, so moving the front page from spring cleanup to aeration and overseeding can happen between stops, without waiting on a web person. Set a reminder for each change of season so the page keeps pace with the crews.
How do homeowners find a lawn care company online?
Usually through Google: the map results, the reviews on your Google listing, and pages that name the work and the towns you serve. Keep your Google Business Profile complete, ask for reviews after good jobs, and make sure every town on your routes appears on the site. AI Centery adds a sitemap and search data describing your business and services, which helps search engines read the site.
Should my landscaping website sell snow plowing in winter?
If you plow, yes, but give it its own space. List the streets or neighborhoods you plow, whether you charge per push or for the season, and how deep the snow gets before the trucks go out. In late fall, click on your front page and swap the cleanup offer for snow service, then swap it back in spring.
How should I show patio and retaining wall work?
One project at a time. Give each a short write-up: what the yard needed, the materials, and a price range if you are comfortable sharing one. Add before and after photos from the same angle. Homeowners planning a patio want to see work like theirs, close to home, more than a gallery of strangers' yards.
What happens before my landscaping site goes live?
Before the rest is built you see the page plan: which pages AI wants to build and what each one covers. Take out any you do not need, then approve the build and let AI write the rest. Nothing is public until that moment. To click through every page and add photos out of view, turn on the coming-soon page in your settings first, then turn it off when the site is ready.
Other trades we build for
Cleaning
Write room-by-room checklists and trust details your way, and get quote requests that reach you mid-clean.
Handyman
For one-truck handyman shops: a clear site that says which jobs you take, where you go and how you charge.
General Contractors
For builders who run the whole job: show your projects, explain your bids, keep every request in one inbox.
Get your site ready before the spring rush
Spring sign-ups arrive in a rush while every crew is out. A request form that keeps working, a starting price on the page and a front page that already says cleanup and mulch can catch work you would otherwise hear about in June. Start from the landscaping template or the site you have now.