Landscaping SEO that brings in calls, quote requests and signed jobs

It's SEO for landscapers and lawn care companies, the work that gets you found when homeowners and property managers look for help on Google, on the map and in AI tools like ChatGPT. That means a Google Business Profile with the right categories, a page for each service and town, steady reviews, a site that works well on phones, and tracking that shows which searches turned into new accounts and signed projects. The map side of it is called local SEO.

It changes with the seasons and as your company grows, but I do all of it. That means your Google profile, new lawn care, project and town pages, rewrites, technical fixes, reviews and listings, links, AI search, tracking, and a monthly report with a call.

Landscaping SEO agencies usually charge about $1,000 to $3,000 a month for local SEO, and bigger programs go higher. Ongoing work with me starts at $2,500 a month, and most clients land between $3,000 and $6,000, depending on how many towns you cover and how much I build each month. It's month-to-month, and if month one isn't worth what you paid, you get it back in full.

Fixes to your Google profile and to pages already close to page one can show up within weeks. Showing up across the towns around you usually takes 3 to 6 months, because pages, reviews and links need time to add up. So the best time to start is fall or winter, well before the spring rush.

Keep whatever pays for itself while SEO builds. But many shared leads go to up to four companies at once, and you pay for each one whether or not you win the job. Local Services Ads charge per lead too. When a homeowner finds you on the map or on your own site, nobody sells that call to anyone else, and those calls don't stop when the budget does.

It does, as long as the pages are live before each season starts. Searches for “lawn care near me” run about five times higher in April than in December, leaf removal peaks in November and snow removal in January. New pages take months to rank, so I build next spring's lawn care pages in fall and winter, and the snow removal pages before the first snowfall. Hardscape and commercial searches stay fairly steady all year.

Yes, and it needs different pages than your bigger projects. Lawn care pages sell a season, with what's included, starting prices and an easy sign-up. Design and hardscape pages sell one big project, with your own photos, price ranges and how a job runs. Commercial pages talk to property managers and HOA boards. I also plan town pages around where your crews already work, so new mowing accounts land on routes you run anyway.

Yes. More homeowners now ask AI tools who to hire, or what a patio should cost. BrightLocal's 2026 survey found 45% of people use AI tools like ChatGPT to look up local businesses. The answers lean on reviews, listings and websites Google already trusts, so the same work helps you get named in AI answers too. Nobody can promise you a spot, but you can be where AI looks.

With an agency you usually talk to an account manager while the work happens somewhere else. With me you talk to the person who plans the work and does it. If you want ads, social media and a new website all from one place, an agency is the better fit.

It depends on your state. In California, if you hold a contractor license, the number goes on your ads and website. Arizona licensees need it on ads, but online ads can skip it if the number sits clearly on your homepage, not in the footer. Texas irrigators need their LI number on every ad, and licensed applicators there can't advertise lawn treatments as safe or non-toxic. Only licensed landscape architects can use that title, so other designers say landscape designer. I check your state's rules before anything goes live.

Access to your Google profile, your website, Search Console and analytics, photos of your own projects (before and after shots help a lot), and a short call whenever I plan new pages. If your site is on WordPress, I make the changes myself. On another platform, I send exact instructions to whoever runs it. You stay the owner of every account. If an old agency owns your profile or your site, I'll help you get it back.

Calls, quote requests, new accounts and signed projects from search, and what they were worth, split by service and by town. Results come from your field software or CRM, so the numbers are real money. Rankings across your towns, traffic and AI visibility are in there too, but they come second.