Do you write the text for the site or do I have to come up with all that?

We handle the writing. You tell us what services you offer, what areas you cover, and anything you want people to know. We turn that into page content, you review it, and we adjust until it sounds like you.

I take photos on my phone — is that good enough for the site?

Yes. Phone photos work fine as long as they're clear and well-lit. Shoot in daylight, get the full project in frame, and take before-and-after shots when you can. We'll handle the rest on our end.

Can the quote form tell me what service someone's asking about?

We can add a dropdown to the form so people select a service type — mowing, mulch, hardscape, design, whatever categories you want. That way you know what they need before you call back. The form sends straight to your email or phone.

What if I want to add a page for a new service later?

If you're on the maintenance plan starting at $50 a month, small additions and edits are included. A whole new service page with photos and content would be quoted separately, but it's usually quick and inexpensive.

Web Design · Henderson, TX

A Website for Your Henderson Landscaping Business

A Yellow Pages ad used to cost a landscaper in Rusk County somewhere around $200 a month. That money bought you a tiny box with your name, phone number, and maybe a clip-art tree. A full website — one that shows your actual work, lists every service you offer, and lets homeowners request a quote on their phone — starts at $300. One time. That's less than two months of that old phone book listing.

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What Homeowners in Henderson Actually Look For

Someone standing in their yard off Highway 79, looking at a slope that needs a retaining wall or a flower bed that's gotten out of hand, is going to pull out their phone and search. They're not typing in company names. They're typing "landscaping Henderson TX" or "mulch delivery near me" or "patio install Rusk County." And they're picking from whoever shows up with a site that answers their question fast.

They want to see photos of finished work. Real jobs. A drainage fix in somebody's backyard, a clean mulch install around a commercial building near the Historic Downtown Square, a before-and-after of a yard that went from bare dirt to something worth looking at. They want to know what services you offer without having to guess. Mowing and maintenance? Seasonal cleanups? Hardscape work? Landscape design? Irrigation? Spell it out.

And they want to contact you without jumping through hoops. A short form — name, phone, what they need. That's all. If it takes more than thirty seconds, they'll just call the next result.

The Site Pays for Itself on One Job

Think about what a single landscaping job is worth to you. A spring mulch-and-cleanup for a residential property might run a few hundred dollars. A hardscape project — a patio, a walkway, a retaining wall — could be a few thousand. One job. That's all it takes for a website starting at $300 to pay for itself.

A simple site with three to five pages takes a few days to build. It covers your services, shows your work, and gives people a way to reach you. If you need something bigger — ten or more pages, a full project gallery, detailed service breakdowns for residential and commercial work — that starts at $1,500 and takes about a week. If you want the site built with search in mind so you're actually ranking for terms people use in Henderson and across Rusk County, the website plus SEO package starts at $3,500 and takes one to two weeks.

Hosting and maintenance start at $50 a month. That keeps the site online, backed up, and updated. If you want ongoing search work and advertising, that's starting at $750 a month — but that's a separate decision you can make later.

Your Work Is Visual — Your Site Should Be Too

Landscaping is one of those trades where the finished product speaks for itself. A well-designed yard near the Rusk County Courthouse or a clean hardscape job out toward Caddo National Grasslands tells a better story than any paragraph of text could. But that story only works if people can see it.

Your site needs a gallery that loads fast and looks sharp on a phone screen. Before-and-after pairs for bigger projects. Close-up shots of stonework, drainage solutions, planting designs. These don't have to be professional photography — a clear phone photo in decent light is fine. The point is that it's your work, not some image pulled off the internet that has nothing to do with East Texas soil or East Texas heat.

Seasonal content matters too. If you're booking fall aeration in August or pushing spring design consultations in February, your site should reflect that. A site that never changes gives the impression you're not active. Swap out a banner, add a recent project, update your seasonal availability. It doesn't take much to keep it current.

Built to Work on Phones, Not Just Computers

The person who needs you is standing outside right now, looking at their property, phone in hand. They're not at a desk. If your site doesn't work right on that phone — if images are cut off, text is too small to read, buttons are impossible to tap — they won't try to figure it out. They'll go back to the search results.

Every site we build is designed for mobile first. That means the quote request form works with a thumb. The phone number is tappable. Photos resize to fit whatever screen they're on. Menus don't break. Pages load in a couple seconds, not ten.

We also make sure your Google Business Profile and your website point to each other properly. Someone searching on Google Maps for a landscaper in Henderson should land on a page that confirms you're local, shows your work in the area, and gives them a way to get in touch — all without pinching and zooming. Your Yelp listing, your Facebook page, your Google profile — they all eventually send people to your website. It needs to hold up when they get there.