Lawn care websites that fill your route.
Weekly prices on the page, a ZIP check that tells a homeowner if you mow their street, and a site that changes with the season, so March sells spring cleanups and August sells aeration.
Pick a month. This is what your site says that month.
A lawn company sells something different in March than in August. On Grow, we change the top of your site as the year turns, so it's always selling the next job on your calendar.
What's on the page, and why a lawn customer needs it.
19 of the 21 lawn care sites we checked this month showed no clear price. The homeowner had to call to learn the two things they wanted to know: do you come to my street, and what does a weekly cut cost.
- A ZIP or street checkType a ZIP and see if you're on the route and which day the crew comes. No calls from three towns over.
- A weekly price sheetMowing per visit by lot size, plus cleanups, aeration and fertilizing, each with a “from” price.
- Same crew, same dayThe promise lawn customers care most about, said plainly near the top, in your words.
- A quote form for one-time jobsCleanups, mulch and beds in two short steps, asking what needs doing before it asks for a phone number.
- Call and Text buttonsPinned to the bottom of every phone screen, because nobody fills in a form standing in their yard.
- Local search setupYour services, towns and hours marked up so Google can read them, and linked to your Google Business Profile.
How many weekly lawns pay for it?
Put in what you charge a visit. The math is the plan divided by one weekly customer's month.
Grow ($199 a month) is paid for by1.1 weekly lawns
Host ($99 a month) by 0.6, and the whole $399 build by 2.2 months of one weekly lawn.
This counts the cost only. It doesn't promise any number of customers.
Pay for the year, or month to month.
Lawn care runs on seasons, so we lead with the year: 12 months for the price of 10. Monthly works too. Neither starts until your site is live.
Grow, the one we recommend
$1,990 a year
or $199 a month
- Hosting, SSL, uptime checks
- 2 to 3 updates a month: the seasonal banner, prices, route towns, photos
- A monthly Google Business Profile and local search check-in
Host
$990 a year
or $99 a month
- Hosting, SSL, uptime checks
- Forms and buttons kept working
- Right for a small mow-and-go crew that keeps the same prices all year
Secure checkout and a short brief: services, prices, towns and a few photos of your work.
A private link to your finished site and one round of changes. Don't want it? The $99 comes back.
$399 total for the build. We register the domain in your name and go live.
Founding prices are for our first 25 clients and are kept for as long as you stay; after that the build is $499. Leave any time with 30 days notice. Preview, refund and how you leave.
Questions lawn crews ask
What happens to the site in winter?
It stays up and keeps working. On Grow, winter is when we switch the top of the site to booking next season's weekly mowing and spring cleanups, so you start March with a list.
Why not build it myself on a site builder?
You can. You'd pay a builder every month and do it in the evenings. What you'd still have to work out is the route check, the price sheet, the quote form and the local search setup, and then remember to change it every season. That's the part we do.
Who owns the domain and the site?
You own the domain. We register it in your name when you approve the site. If you leave, we hand over the site files after your final invoice.
I'm a two-person mowing crew. Is this too much?
Host was made for that: the site, kept online and working, for $99 a month or $990 a year.
Do you do landscaping and hardscape companies too?
Yes. The site can lead with design and install work, with a gallery of your projects and a quote form that asks about the yard.
How long does it take?
About 7 days from the day we get your services, prices, towns and photos.
Can I run a lawn care business without a website?
Plenty of crews start on word of mouth and door hangers. The website matters when you want to fill a route on purpose: homeowners searching "lawn care near me" check the price, whether you mow their street and how to sign up, and they pick the company that answers all three. See lawn care website must-haves and how to fill your route before March.
From the guy who builds them
I build these one at a time, from Deer Park, Texas. A lawn business is won on route density: ten yards on one street beat ten yards in ten towns. I want your site to fill in the streets you already drive.
Cyrus Wilburn, GroundWork-Web
Not ready to start? Run the free 1-minute check on the site you have now. You'll get a score and the three fixes worth doing first, with no form.
Check my site