Free Website Builder for Landscapers
Describe the gardens and grounds you work on. Leapd writes and publishes the site and sets up a business email address. Free.
No coding. No design skills. No credit card.
Describe your landscaping business — what you do, who for, and where you work.
Up to 4,000 characters. Give Leapd as much context as you have — a short sentence is enough.
What a landscaping website has to answer
Landscaping covers everything from a hedge trim to a rebuilt garden. The site's first job is narrowing that down.
Maintenance, construction, or both
A fortnightly mow and a new patio are different businesses wearing the same word. Customers cannot tell which you are unless you say, and the wrong assumption loses the enquiry either way.
The size of job you want
Some landscapers want full garden redesigns; some want a round of regulars. Being explicit filters out the quotes you would rather not spend a Saturday writing.
How the quote happens
Site visit, photos by message, or a rough figure over the phone. Garden work cannot be priced blind, and people delay calling because they assume it will be awkward.
Seasonality, stated honestly
Booked until spring is useful information, not a weakness — it signals demand and stops you fielding calls you cannot serve. Say when you are next taking work.
Whether you clear up and take waste away
Waste carrier registration and what happens to the green waste. It sounds minor and it comes up in almost every conversation.
Garden work is sold on the last job, not the brochure
Landscaping is unusually referral-driven. A finished patio is visible to the whole street, and most enquiries arrive already half-convinced — someone saw the work, got the name, and searched it. What the site has to do at that point is confirm the business is real and take the enquiry cleanly.
Where sites go wrong is by trying to be a portfolio and a services list and a company history all at once, and leaving the customer unsure whether a fortnightly hedge trim is even something you would consider. Narrowing the offer is worth more than widening it.
Leapd writes the site from your description, publishes it, and sets up a business email address so quotes go out from the business — which matters more in a trade where the quote often follows a conversation over a fence.
How it works
Describe the business
What you do, who for, and where. A couple of sentences is enough; the more specific you are, the more specific the site is.
Pick a name
Choose from names generated around your description, or type the one you already trade under.
Leapd builds and publishes it
The site goes live on your own leapd.app address and your business email address is set up at the same time.
What free covers
The site and the business email address are built for you, and stay up.
A paid plan is for growing from there: expanding the site with more pages and features, pointing a domain you own at it, and putting Leapd to work on bringing people to it — ads, posts in your voice, outreach and AI search visibility. There is no watermark to buy your way out of and no trial clock.
Questions
- Can I show a portfolio of past gardens?
- The free build writes and publishes the site from what you describe. Adding your own photographs, and expanding the site with more pages, comes with a paid plan.
- I only do maintenance rounds. Is that worth a website?
- Yes, and it is easier to write. A page that says plainly which areas you cover, what a round includes, and when you next have space is genuinely useful to the people looking for exactly that.
- What if I am booked up for months?
- Say so in your description and the site can say so. It converts better than silence — people will wait for a landscaper they trust, but they will not chase one who never replies.
- Do I need a domain name first?
- No. The site goes live on a leapd.app address immediately. Pointing your own domain at it later is available on a paid plan.