How Much Does a Website for Landscapers Cost in Australia?

Landscapers quote by the square metre, so here's a website measured the same way. A consumer price guide checked in October 2026 lists $2,000–$6,000 as the usual spend on a small business website, $800–$3,000 for a single landing page and $6,000–$15,000 for a custom build. The same publisher's landscaping guide, with GST included, gives these figures for the work itself:

Our landscaping websites cost $399 for one page, $899 for up to three pages and $1,499 for up to eight. At the guide's typical paving rate, the three-page site costs about the same as nine square metres of pavers, and the eight-page site about fifteen. No GST is added, because we aren't registered for it, and there's no deposit: we build the draft first and you pay after approving it.

People choosing a landscaper want to see a yard like theirs after you've finished with it, so photos do much of the selling. A project gallery can go on any of our sites, and we resize and compress every image so a gallery of several dozen photos still opens quickly on a phone standing in a backyard. Tomi's Bobcat and Excavation, which does structural landscaping and earthworks in the Bega Valley, has a single-page site we built with a swipeable 42-photo gallery, so a large collection doesn't by itself push you into a bigger package.

What can push the price up is giving every project its own page. That multiplies the page count at launch, and each job you finish later becomes a new page to be quoted. A gallery grouped by type of work, with paving, walls, turf and planting each as a set, avoids both problems: adding last month's retaining wall is an image change on an existing page, which our hosting covers.

We don't take photos, so the pictures come from you. A phone photo of the bare yard before you start, and another from the same spot once the plants have filled in, often persuades better than a single polished shot. Our article on before-and-after photos for trade websites has tips on taking them.

Many landscaping enquiries can be sorted into “book a site visit” or “not for us” before anyone drives out, if the form asks the right questions. Questions landscapers find useful include:

• the suburb, and whether it's a front yard, a backyard or both;
• the kind of work, picked from a short list;
• a rough area in square metres, and whether the block slopes;
• access for machinery, such as a side gate wide enough for a bobcat;
• whether there's already a design, a plan or a council approval;
• a budget range and a preferred start;
• an upload for photos of the yard as it is now.

Every site we build has a quote or contact form, and we can set yours up to take photos of the yard. A multi-step form, where each question has its own screen and the later ones change with earlier answers, takes longer to plan and test, so it's priced into your fixed quote before we start. If you charge for a design consultation or a plan, which the guide above prices at $800–$5,000, a sentence on the quote page explaining your approach saves an awkward phone call and costs nothing to add.

A trailer, a mower and sometimes a bobcat have to get to every job, so customers want to know early whether you come out their way. A list of the suburbs you cover, on the home page, is included in every package and answers that in one glance.

Separate pages for particular areas count towards your page total, so they're worth paying for when you'd like more work in a region some distance from your base and have finished jobs there to show. Western Sydney Stump Grinding manages with a service-area list on a single page: the site we built has two quote forms and tap-to-call, and has brought in at least 62 jobs worth about $46,500, which our case study walks through.

A larger budget elsewhere is the better buy if you:

• run a landscape design studio that needs written project stories, 3D renders and plans presented in a large portfolio;
• want a photographer or drone operator to shoot each finished garden;
• want monthly SEO and Google Ads run by the people who built the site;
• need the site connected to quoting, scheduling and invoicing software across several crews.

We don't sell copywriting, photography, SEO retainers or ad management, so if those matter to you, an agency that does them is worth the extra. If you can send your own words and job photos, most of a larger quote pays for work you've already done yourself. Our guides to tradie website costs and custom websites versus templates compare the options in more detail.