Websites for Perth mowing rounds and garden maintenance businesses that turn a first cut into a standing fortnightly visit, show the suburbs you cover council by council, carry the Health Department licence weed spraying needs in WA, and explain what your round looks like once the sprinklers go off in June.
A Perth round lives on repeat visits through the long, dry growing season, then has to hold on to customers through a winter when most lawns stop growing. The site should sign people up for a regular visit, make it clear which suburbs you work in, and show the extra services that keep the work coming in the quieter months.
Suburb first, then visit frequency, front, back or both, the grass type if they know it, side gate and dog details, and whether the verge is part of the job. A last question about the block size tells you whether it's a 30-minute suburban lawn or a half-acre in the hills.
Water Corporation's winter switch-off runs from 1 June to 31 August, and it notes that most lawns go dormant over winter. Say how your visits change then, perhaps monthly mowing with hedging, pruning, weeding and mulching filling the gap, and how the bill changes, so regulars don't cancel in May and forget to come back in September.
In WA, charging to spray weeds needs a pest management technician licence with a weed control endorsement, and the business itself registered with the Department of Health. If you hold both, put the licence and registration where your spraying service is described. If you don't, leave spraying off the site and say you mow, trim and hand-weed.
Hills and semi-rural councils send landowners an annual fire hazard notice with a deadline and a maximum grass height. A page for owners of bigger blocks, with the councils you cover, the equipment you bring and how early in spring you book up, gives those customers a reason to find you each year.
People in Perth tend to know their council as well as their suburb: Stirling, Wanneroo, Joondalup, Swan, Cockburn, Melville, Gosnells and so on. Group your suburbs that way, list them as plain text and say where you stop. A bigger site can add a postcode search like the one we built for SA Painting Professionals.
Say whether your price includes taking green waste away on your trailer, or whether you use the customer's garden bin when it has room. With shot-hole borer quarantine rules now covering metro Perth, a line on how you handle and dispose of tree prunings is worth having too.
A short form for existing customers, asking for the address, the visit date and what they want changed, keeps holiday pauses and one-off hedge requests in writing instead of scattered across your text messages.
Weed spraying needs a licence in WA. The Department of Health's pesticides FAQ (opens in a new tab) answers this exact question for lawn mowing businesses: anyone who charges a fee to manage weeds needs to be licensed under the Health (Pesticides) Regulations 2011, and that applies even to a business that only uses glyphosate. Its list of endorsements includes weed control with hand-held and backpack equipment, and a separate endorsement for pest and weed control with mechanical equipment such as a boom spray. A self-employed technician also has to register the business as a pest management business with the Department, which is separate from an ABN or ASIC registration. If you're licensed, it's worth showing customers; if you're not, the site shouldn't list spraying. The department's licensing team is the place to confirm which endorsement fits your work.
Water rules shape the year. Perth's two-day sprinkler roster and the Waterwise endorsements are covered on our Perth landscapers page. Two parts matter most to a mowing round. Water Corporation lets businesses in the turf, garden and landscaping industry apply 10 mm of water immediately after fertiliser, a wetting agent or vertimowing, an exemption general customers don't get, so a lawn renovation service you sell in spring can include the watering-in. And the winter sprinkler switch-off (opens in a new tab) from 1 June to 31 August covers scheme and bore water users in Perth and Mandurah, so a site that sets out a winter visit plan before customers start asking is worth more than one that just lists a fortnightly price.
Fire hazard notices in the hills. Councils on the urban fringe issue annual notices under the Bush Fires Act 1954, and each sets its own date. The City of Kalamunda's 2026/27 notice asks owners of lots under 5,000 m² to cut unmanaged or dead grass, weeds and plants to no more than 50 mm by 1 November 2026, and keep it that way until 31 March 2027, with firebreaks on larger lots. The City of Armadale's notice gives a 30 November 2026 deadline for flammable material under 5 cm on smaller lots, 3-metre firebreaks on lots over 5,000 m², and penalties of up to $5,000. A slashing and fire-season page that names the councils you work in and their deadlines brings work from owners who won't do it themselves, and a booking cut-off in October helps you plan the rush.
Verges, rentals and shot-hole borer. Many Perth councils leave the verge to the household: the City of Joondalup says general upkeep of verge lawns and gardens is done by the adjoining residents, while it looks after street trees and footpaths. Consumer Protection says tenants must clean the home and any gardens when they move out, which is where end-of-lease tidy-ups for tenants and property managers come from. The Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development now manages polyphagous shot-hole borer under a transition-to-management plan, as eradication is no longer considered feasible, and its quarantine area covers the whole Perth metropolitan area. DPIRD asks gardeners to check pruned trees for signs of the beetle, sanitise tools with 70% ethanol before moving to healthy trees, and carry green waste to council facilities in a sealed and covered trailer, skip or truck. A sentence on your site saying you follow those steps tells customers with large exotic trees that you've thought about it.
How we work with Perth businesses. We're an Adelaide team and build for Perth mowing and garden businesses by phone and email. Adelaide is 1.5 hours ahead of Perth, or 2.5 hours while South Australia is on daylight saving, so we keep that in mind when we call. You send the suburbs you cover, what a visit includes and costs, your winter plan and photos of lawns you look after; we send a draft link you can check between jobs.
We haven't built for a Perth or WA mowing business yet. These are the nearest matches: an outdoor tree business in Greater Sydney and an Adelaide trade with a postcode search across its service area.
A family-owned tree service in Western and Greater Sydney, not Perth. Its single page has two quote forms, reviews, tap-to-call throughout and the suburbs it covers, which suits a one-person round that mostly gets calls from people standing in their yard.
Visit the WS Stump Grinding site (opens in a new tab) See it in our portfolio
An Adelaide painting company, not a gardener. Its larger site has region pages and a suburb and postcode search, the same approach a Perth round covering several councils could use so customers can check whether you come to them.
Visit the SA Painting Professionals site (opens in a new tab) See it in our portfolio
“He listened to my feedback and made no hesitations to revise and adjust my website until we were completely happy with it.”
★ 5.0 from 33 Google reviews (opens in a new tab)
Want numbers from a trade site? Western Sydney Stump Grinding has landed at least 62 jobs, about $46,500 of work, from a single-page site we built. Read the case study.
See all 14 recent client sites in our portfolio.
$399
One page for a sole operator: what a visit includes, a starting price, your suburbs by council, your winter plan, the sign-up form and tap-to-call.
Our suggestion for most Perth rounds
$899
A home page, a mowing and garden care page with visit plans and the winter schedule, and a page for either fire-season slashing or end-of-lease and property manager work, each with its own form.
$1,499
For a business with a crew: home, mowing, hedging and pruning, licensed weed control, lawn renovation, firebreak slashing, a page for existing customers to change visits, and area pages for the councils you cover.
The WA Department of Health says anyone charging a fee to manage weeds needs a pest management technician licence with the right endorsement, and a self-employed operator also needs the business registered with the Department. We can't advise on which endorsement you need; the department's pesticide licensing team can. Once you have it, we'll show it beside your spraying service.
Set out a winter plan in plain words: how often you'll mow from June to August, what else you offer then, and how the bill changes. Water Corporation notes most lawns go dormant over winter, so customers half expect a change. Telling them before they ask keeps them on your books.
If you have the gear for it, yes. Councils such as Kalamunda and Armadale send owners a notice each year with a deadline and a grass height, and their dates differ. A page naming the councils you cover, the deadlines and when you stop taking bookings answers what those owners search for each spring.
Yes. We can build recurring booking and online payment into your site, quoted per job once we know how your round runs. If you already schedule and invoice from an app, we can link its booking page instead. You can also start with a sign-up form and a change-of-visit form and add payment later.
By phone and email. We're a web design team in Adelaide, South Australia, working with businesses Australia-wide; our current clients are in SA, NSW, VIC and QLD. We reply within 24 hours, you check drafts on your phone, and you only pay once you approve the site.
Send us the suburbs and councils you cover, what a regular visit includes and costs, your winter plan, and your weed licence details if you spray. We'll build the draft, and you pay nothing until you've approved it.
We reply within 24 hours. Prefer email? info@webcraftstudio.com.au