Websites for backyard design-build firms

Show the drawing, then the yard it turned into.

  • Say what each budget level buys, with real yards
  • Name the work your own crew does
  • Explain permits and timing before anyone asks

Backyard buyers judge a design-build site on three questions. Does the finished work match the drawings? What does a budget like mine buy? Who will actually be in my yard? A site that answers all three with your own projects brings consults from people whose plans already fit your work.

A budget guide built from your own yards

The pages that rank for backyard remodel costs say what each budget size buys. Yours can do that with real jobs: what about $25,000 built, what $50,000 added, what a $100,000 yard included. Give each one its town and how long the build took. A national guide cannot show a buyer a yard on their side of town.

Answer the awkward questions in writing

Will it look like the drawing? Is it your crew or someone you hire in? Who pulls the permits? Put the answers on the site, not just on the phone. A retaining wall permit typically runs $40 to $450 (LawnStarter, 2026), and taller walls can need an engineer. Say who arranges both.

Two ways to pay

Own it, or rent it

Rent it
$297/month

No setup fee. No minimum term.

  • A page for every service, plus every town where there is something true to say, plus real job posts
  • New pages, unlimited edits and a monthly ranking report
  • Hosting, SSL, backups and instant lead notifications
  • Your photos and branding

Add-on: your Google listing set up to show in the map, plus review cards and QR codes, for a one-time $297.

Renting does not give you ownership of the site. Cancel and it comes down, but your domain stays yours. Buy it any time; half of your monthly payments, up to $1,500, comes off the $2,499 price.

One company per trade and area, while your subscription runs.

Own it
$2,499once

One payment. Nothing after it.

  • Same build and branding, plus profile setup and review materials
  • The same pages, with the code and domain in your accounts
  • You own it and arrange your own hosting

Yours to keep. New pages and ongoing growth are separate work after launch.

Optional $47/month support: text edits, a monthly ranking report and help with questions. Hosting is separate. Area protection lasts while support runs.

Real work you can check

Meta Ads Manager results card: 430 form leads, $9.94 cost per lead, $4,275.68 spent
430 leads at $9.94
$4,275.68 spent on a $30 daily budget, 86,071 people reached.
Lifetime, one campaign

Straight from Meta Ads Manager

A client account as Ads Manager shows it, not a mockup. Every screenshot we have is on the results page, uncropped.

See all the client results

What clients say

“Ty has been absolutely amazing! He's helped me out with everything from GoHighLevel and Facebook to building a custom app for my business. Since working with him, my business has been bringing in a ton of high-quality leads. I've worked with several different people in the past, but Ty is on a completely different level. He knows his stuff, gets things done, and actually delivers results. This dude is awesome! I highly recommend him to anyone looking to grow their business.”

Steve DiFabio, Owner, Dirty TurfGoogle review
See client results

A few things you might be wondering

Should the site say what we subcontract?

Yes. Say which parts your own crew builds and which you hire out, such as gas or electrical work. Buyers ask who will be in their yard, and a clear answer on the site reads better than a vague one on a call.

What if the yard changed from the rendering?

Show both and say what changed and why. Scope often moves during a build: 31% of renovators expanded theirs partway through (Houzz & Home, 2026). An honest note answers the "will it match" worry better than a quiet change.

Which projects go in the gallery first?

Start with your best full yards, then kitchens and walls. Give each one its town, budget band and build time, and put the kind of yard you want to build next at the top.

See what fits your business.

One landscape construction company per service area, first come, first served, while you are a client.

About a minute of questions, then you pick a time.

Explore the landscape construction market details

What landscape construction jobs sell for, so your site can say it

A homeowner who cannot find a price on your site finds one on a price guide and calls whoever is listed there. These are the ranges the guides publish; your page shows yours.

  • Full backyard design-build (patio, planting, lighting, irrigation)
    $15,000 to $50,000
    Unit
    per project
    Source
    homeadvisor.com, 2026
  • Paver patio
    $8 to $25 (natural stone up to $50)
    Unit
    per square foot
    Source
    angi.com, 2026
  • Outdoor kitchen
    $6,269 to $27,087 (avg $16,533; $33 to $130 per square foot)
    Unit
    per project
    Source
    homeadvisor.com, 2026
  • Retaining wall
    $20 to $53 per square foot of wall face (avg $33); typical project $3,500 to $9,400
    Unit
    per square foot
    Source
    lawnstarter.com, 2026
  • Planting / softscape package
    $800 to $10,000
    Unit
    per project
    Source
    homeadvisor.com, 2026
  • Grading and drainage (French drain)
    $1,650 to $12,250 (avg $5,000; $10 to $65 per linear ft)
    Unit
    per project
    Source
    lawnstarter.com, 2026
  • Sod / lawn install
    $1 to $6 installed (typical job $1,080 to $3,070)
    Unit
    per square foot
    Source
    homeadvisor.com, 2026
  • Water feature (pondless waterfall)
    $4,000 to $10,000 (avg $7,000)
    Unit
    per project
    Source
    angi.com, 2026
  • Pergola
    $2,118 to $6,433 (avg $4,253; $30 to $60 per square foot)
    Unit
    per project
    Source
    homeadvisor.com, 2026
  • Landscape design fee
    $1,934 to $7,268 (avg $4,588; master plans $3,500 to $10,000+; consults $50 to $150 per hour)
    Unit
    per project
    Source
    homeadvisor.com, 2026

Ranges are what public price guides report for the US. Your own prices go on your own pages.

What a landscape construction site has to show

Each of these is a page or a block in the build, not a nice to have.

  • Galleries split by patio, outdoor kitchen, wall and full yard, each with the town and the budget it took
  • A cost page that says plainly what each budget size buys
  • The process from the first consult to the design drawing to the build to the later phases
  • The design drawing beside the finished photo of that same yard
  • Phasing and payment options written out, not offered on the phone
  • Reviews that name the job, the town and how long it took
  • License and insurance proof on the page, not just claimed
  • How long each job takes and who pulls the permits

Want to go deeper?

More for landscape construction companies