Price the system by zone, the same way buyers already compare it.
Price guides quote $585 to $1,335 for the first zone and about $750 for each one after (LawnStarter, 2026). Your site shows your own zone prices, so the estimate visit starts from a number.
- A zone-count table for new systems
- Flat prices for heads, valves, startup and blowout
- Pages for wells, water bills and backflow tests
Sprinkler buyers judge a site on whether it prices the work and answers the odd question about their own system. That means install prices by zone count, flat fees for repairs, startup and blowout, and a yearly plan with its price. Then the questions people type: water bills, wells and the backflow test.
The repair menu, priced
Price guides report a head replacement at $60 to $110, a valve at $75 to $215 and a broken pipe at $150 to $370, with labor at $55 to $120 an hour (LawnStarter, 2026). A homeowner with a geyser in the yard wants to know the visit will not be a blank check. Print your own flat price for each.
Wells, water bills and backflow
Each gets its own page or block, because each is a question people ask before they book.
- Wells and low pressure: limited flow and swinging pressure undercut systems designed for city water, so explain booster pumps, storage tanks and zone splitting
- Water bill: people type what a sprinkler system adds to the bill, so answer with your controller and audit options
- Backflow: say whether the local water utility requires a yearly test, and that you do it
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No setup fee. No minimum term.
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A few things you might be wondering
Should the yearly plan price be on the site?
Yes, with what it includes. GetTinyLawn reports basic plans covering startup and winterization at $175 to $250 a year for a typical 6 to 8 zone system, and premium plans with a mid-season check at $350 to $500 (2026).
How does a sprinkler site answer the do-it-yourself buyer?
Honestly. A basic hose-end head costs about $15 and a three-head kit up to $80 (LawnStarter, 2026). Say what a kit cannot do: zones designed for your water pressure, lines buried at the right depth, and a warranty on parts and labor.
Does a sprinkler site need online booking?
For seasonal visits, yes. A startup or blowout is a known job at a known price, so let the homeowner pick a slot and enter the zone count. Repairs and new systems still get a call first.
See what fits your business.
One irrigation & sprinklers 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 irrigation & sprinklers market details
What irrigation & sprinklers 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.
- New system install, typical residential lot (1 zone $500 to $1,000; 4 zones $2,000 to $4,000; 6 zones $3,000 to $6,000)$1,636 to $3,595
- Unit
- per project
- Source
- homeadvisor.com, 2025
- Install priced per zone (first zone $585 to $1,335, each additional zone about $750)$585 to $1,335
- Unit
- per zone
- Source
- lawnstarter.com, 2026
- Repair: sprinkler head replacement, parts and labour$60 to $110
- Unit
- per visit
- Source
- lawnstarter.com, 2026
- Repair: valve $75 to $215; broken pipe or leak $150 to $370; overall average $250; labour $55 to $120 an hour$130 to $360
- Unit
- per visit
- Source
- lawnstarter.com, 2026
- Spring startup / activation$40 to $150
- Unit
- per visit
- Source
- homeadvisor.com, 2025
- Fall blowout / winterization, average $93 (1 to 2 zones $50 to $75; 5 to 6 zones $100 to $130; 7 to 8 zones $150 to $250)$56 to $137
- Unit
- per visit
- Source
- homeadvisor.com, 2025
- Smart (Wi-Fi) controller install: unit $125 to $400 plus labour at $55 to $120 an hour$125 to $400 unit, plus labour
- Unit
- per project
- Source
- lawnstarter.com, 2026
- Convert a spray zone to drip$300 to $1,200
- Unit
- per zone
- Source
- lawnlove.com, 2026
- Backflow preventer annual test (most municipalities require it; a PVB for irrigation is $300 to $600 installed)$75 to $200
- Unit
- per visit
- Source
- plumbingpriceguide.com, 2026
- Commercial install: under 1 acre $8,000 to $15,000; 1 to 5 acres $15,000 to $45,000; annual commercial maintenance $2,500 to $4,000$8,000 to $45,000
- Unit
- per project
- Source
- ctlawn.net, 2025
| Service | Typical price | Unit | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| New system install, typical residential lot (1 zone $500 to $1,000; 4 zones $2,000 to $4,000; 6 zones $3,000 to $6,000) | $1,636 to $3,595 | per project | homeadvisor.com, 2025 |
| Install priced per zone (first zone $585 to $1,335, each additional zone about $750) | $585 to $1,335 | per zone | lawnstarter.com, 2026 |
| Repair: sprinkler head replacement, parts and labour | $60 to $110 | per visit | lawnstarter.com, 2026 |
| Repair: valve $75 to $215; broken pipe or leak $150 to $370; overall average $250; labour $55 to $120 an hour | $130 to $360 | per visit | lawnstarter.com, 2026 |
| Spring startup / activation | $40 to $150 | per visit | homeadvisor.com, 2025 |
| Fall blowout / winterization, average $93 (1 to 2 zones $50 to $75; 5 to 6 zones $100 to $130; 7 to 8 zones $150 to $250) | $56 to $137 | per visit | homeadvisor.com, 2025 |
| Smart (Wi-Fi) controller install: unit $125 to $400 plus labour at $55 to $120 an hour | $125 to $400 unit, plus labour | per project | lawnstarter.com, 2026 |
| Convert a spray zone to drip | $300 to $1,200 | per zone | lawnlove.com, 2026 |
| Backflow preventer annual test (most municipalities require it; a PVB for irrigation is $300 to $600 installed) | $75 to $200 | per visit | plumbingpriceguide.com, 2026 |
| Commercial install: under 1 acre $8,000 to $15,000; 1 to 5 acres $15,000 to $45,000; annual commercial maintenance $2,500 to $4,000 | $8,000 to $45,000 | per project | ctlawn.net, 2025 |
Ranges are what public price guides report for the US. Your own prices go on your own pages.
What a irrigation & sprinklers site has to show
Each of these is a page or a block in the build, not a nice to have.
- Install prices listed by zone count, plus the price of every extra zone
- Flat prices for spring startup, fall blowout by zone count, and head or valve repair
- A yearly plan page saying what is in it, what it costs, and who gets booked first
- A reminder signup that books startup and blowout before the freeze date
- A smart controller page naming the local water rebate and the gallons it saves
- A page for wells and low pressure, covering booster pumps, storage tanks and split zones
- Backflow testing as its own service, with the yearly requirement spelled out
- City pages carrying that town's freeze date, because that is how people search
- A page answering what the system does to the water bill, since people type that into Google