Websites for landscapers and garden designers

Why do project pages matter more than anything else?

Because they're what people came for. The strongest landscaping sites give each project its own page: the brief, before photos, a few in-progress shots, the finished garden, the materials used and how long it took. Grouped by type, such as patios, planting, lawns, fencing and decking, or full redesigns, so a visitor can find gardens like theirs.

Search engines and AI tools can't see a photo the way people do. A short write-up for each project, and descriptive text on the images, is what lets them understand the work and show it for the right searches.

How do you keep a photo-heavy site fast?

By doing the boring things properly: modern image formats, every photo sized for the screen it's shown on, and images further down the page only loading as the visitor scrolls. A gallery that crawls on a phone signal loses the person browsing on the sofa or the train. Speed is built into every Drivn site from the start rather than bolted on.

How do you handle seasonal demand?

Enquiries tend to bunch up when the weather turns in spring, and design work often gets booked months ahead. Say so on the site. A line like "now booking for late summer" sets expectations and makes you look in demand, which you are.

The quieter months are the time to update the portfolio with the year's best projects, and to push maintenance contracts that keep money coming in all year.

Should garden maintenance go on the same site?

Yes, on its own page. Maintenance customers are often different people, such as landlords, businesses and homeowners who'd rather not do it themselves, and regular contracts smooth out the seasonal peaks. Explain what a visit includes, how often, and how you price it.