SEO for landscapers costs $799 to $2,499+ to set up and takes three to six months to produce measurable results. What you are paying for is easy to list: a Google Business Profile that wins the map pack for "landscaper near me", a page for every service you sell and every town you cover, project galleries that rank in image search, a seasonal content calendar published ahead of each season, a review system that keeps new reviews coming after every job, and tracking that shows which estimate requests came from Google. We publish our prices because almost nobody selling landscaper SEO does.
Landscaper SEO is not generic SEO with a new logo. Homeowners buy landscaping in two ways: as an ongoing relationship, weekly mowing or seasonal cleanups from someone they trust on their property, and as a project, a patio, a retaining wall, a full backyard redesign they will look at every day for years. Both paths run through Google, and both are decided by proof: reviews, photos, and a business that looks established. We build landscaper SEO the other way around. Every part of the campaign answers one question: when a homeowner searches for landscaping work in your area, does your company show up looking like the obvious choice?
Why most landscaping websites never rank on Google
Most landscapers have the same four problems: a website with one generic services page trying to rank for every keyword, a Google Business Profile claimed years ago and never touched again, project photos sitting on a phone instead of on the website, and zero content for the searches that actually produce estimate requests. Search engines reward relevance and proof: a dedicated patio installation page with real project photos beats a homepage mentioning "landscaping services" every time. Our strategies fix exactly this, page by page, so people searching online find you instead of the competitor.
What the current top-ranking pages get wrong
We read the pages ranking for "seo for landscapers" and the ones AI Overviews cite, and the pattern is clear. The number one guide is long but has no FAQ section and reads as an agency sales pitch. The number two page is thoughtful but tactically thin, half the depth it needs. The number three page is a conversion page with little substance. None of them publish keyword data, none run a seasonal content calendar for a seasonal trade, none split commercial from residential or design from maintenance, and none treat project photos as the ranking asset they are. This page is built to be the page those pages are not.
Need the website itself first? See our landscaping website design page, built for owner-operators and growing crews. This page is part of our contractor SEO program, which covers every trade.