Landscape Construction Website Cost in 2026: Real Pricing for Design-Build Contractors
TL;DR: A landscape construction website from To The Max Media is $2,499 to own or $297 a month to rent. The rental includes hosting, edits and new pages, with no setup fee or minimum term. Our DIY builder, opening soon, is $500 once, with a domain, custom logo and care after launch separate. These are our published offers, not a survey of what every landscape agency charges.
Need your website to bring in better inquiries? Give customers a clear view of your services, project work and next step. Own a new website for $2,499, or rent for $297 a month with hosting and ongoing edits. See landscape construction website options.
For a design-build company, the scope matters as much as the build price. A buyer needs to see the work you do, understand your process and request the right kind of consultation. Compare proposals against those tasks, rather than assuming a particular “boutique” or “enterprise” price buys a result.
Key takeaways
- Our website is $2,499 to own or $297 a month to rent, and our $500 DIY builder is opening soon.
- Show real projects by type, with the scope your team actually did.
- Explain how a project moves from inquiry to construction, and ask enough to prepare the estimate.
- Compare proposals on the first-year cost and the exit terms, not the build price alone.
Plan the project portfolio first
Choose completed projects that represent the work you want more of. Show what your team actually did: a patio, drainage correction, planting plan, retaining wall or a larger renovation. Use real photos with permission and explain the scope accurately.
A portfolio can be organized by project type. Filters may help when you have enough work to browse, but a clear small gallery is a valid starting point too. Ask the provider to show how a customer finds a relevant project on a phone.
For each example, consider including:
- The service and work your company supplied.
- Before-and-after photos where they explain the change.
- Site conditions or constraints that shaped the job.
- A project budget only if you can publish it accurately and the client permits it.
- A clear route to ask about similar work.
There is no fixed photo count that proves the website will convert. Select images that help a buyer judge the work, and check that they load well without hiding the important detail.
Explain how a project moves from inquiry to construction
If your process includes an initial call, site visit, paid design, drawings, approvals and installation, explain those steps. State which parts apply to which jobs and where a fee is charged.
Do not promise a design package or rendering because another company’s site has one. The website should describe the process your team actually follows. This also helps a buyer understand why a complex project cannot always be priced from a short form.
Ask enough to prepare the estimate
A landscape-construction inquiry form can ask for the property location, project type, approximate timing and a short description. Optional photos or a budget band may help when they change how you assess the job.
Explain why you need the information. A customer’s initial budget estimate is context for a conversation, not proof the job should be rejected automatically. Test whether the form collects useful details and whether suitable customers can complete it on a phone.
If commercial inquiries require different information, give them a clear path. Ask only for credentials, project documents or procurement details that your team actually needs at that stage.
Compare the published TTM options
| Choice | Website price | Included and separate costs |
|---|---|---|
| DIY builder (opening soon) | $500 once | Multi-page build and two revision rounds; domain, custom logo and care after launch separate |
| Own the website | $2,499 once | Code and content are yours; Google Business Profile setup included; hosting separate |
| Rent the website | $297/month | Hosting, edits and new pages included; no setup fee or minimum term |
The pricing page gives the current scope. Confirm the specific portfolio, form and integration work in your proposal. Do not infer that every custom estimating or project-management feature is included in a website price.
For a rental, your domain and the content you give us stay yours; the build is ours while you rent. Cancel and the site comes down. You can buy it outright any time with half of your monthly payments, up to $1,500, credited toward $2,499. Google Business Profile setup on a rental is a separate one-time $297 if needed.
Optional support for an owned site is $47 a month for small text edits, a monthly ranking report and questions. Hosting is not included in that support price.
Compare the first year and the exit terms
Twelve months of the TTM rental is $3,564 in website payments (12 × $297). That is an example of keeping it for a year, not a minimum commitment. The owned build is $2,499, plus hosting; the domain and separately agreed services are additional.
Ask each provider to list the build, setup, hosting, email, edits and renewal costs. For a custom CRM or project-management connection, ask which company supports it and what software fees apply. The comparison should also explain who owns the photos, domain, website code, phone number and inquiry data when the service ends.
An unsupported “all-in monthly baseline” hides those differences. A quote with named work and clear ownership is more useful than a market tier with an invented average.
What comes after launch?
Test a real inquiry from a phone, confirm that its project details reach your team, and agree who responds. Then track suitable inquiries, consultations and signed jobs separately.
Add paid advertising when the pages, tracking and response process are ready and the budget fits your work. Our ads management is $750 a month per service area, plus ad spend paid directly to Google or Meta. Follow-up workflows are scoped with the sales system, quoted on the call. Neither is automatically included in the website fee.
No website price guarantees a ranking date or a number of design-build consultations. Ask for the work to be delivered and how the results will be measured.
Frequently asked questions
Does a landscape website have to cost more than another service website? No. Price the required work: portfolio organization, service explanations, forms, content and integrations. Ask for a demonstration rather than relying on a trade label or price tier.
Should I show project prices? Use your own accurate figures where you can explain the scope and limitations. If a site assessment is required, say what affects the estimate and how a customer starts the process.
What does a site need for commercial inquiries? Explain the commercial work you accept, show relevant projects, publish accurate credentials and provide an inquiry path that collects the procurement details you need.
How many town pages should I buy? Cover the areas you actually serve. Each extra page should provide useful information rather than repeating the same text under a different town name.
How long until the site produces leads? We do not promise a ranking or lead-flow date. Verify access and lead delivery, then measure the traffic, inquiries and booked work after launch.
Want a scope for your design-build website? Review the website service, prices and terms, or book a strategy call.
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