More leads. Full calendar.
Top of Google for years.

It depends on how many service areas you cover, how many services you offer, and how competitive your market is. A solo lawn care operator in one city is a very different campaign than a full-service landscaping company covering a metro area. We quote based on your locations, services, and competition. Reach out for a custom quote.

The math is strong for landscapers. A single hardscaping project runs $5,000 to $20,000+. Even recurring lawn care clients are worth $2,000 to $5,000 per year. One new client per week from search easily justifies the marketing spend.

Referrals are great, but they don't scale on their own. What happens when a homeowner gets your name from a neighbor and Googles you? If you don't show up, or your website looks like it was built in 2009, they move on.

And the bigger issue: you're invisible to every homeowner who doesn't already know someone who knows you. Local SEO puts you in front of people who are actively searching for landscaping right now. That's not a replacement for referrals. It's a second engine running alongside them.

Google Ads can bring leads within days of launching. Organic SEO takes longer, usually 3 to 6 months for consistent lead flow. The smart play is running both: PPC fills your schedule now while SEO builds the long-term pipeline that gets cheaper every month. Metro Landscape Supplies has been at the top of Google for years, not months. That kind of sustained visibility compounds over time.

We build it on our platform so we control the full marketing stack. Your site needs dedicated pages for every service you offer (lawn care, landscape design, hardscaping, tree service, irrigation, etc.) and every city you serve. Each page ranks independently and brings in its own traffic.

Metro Landscape Supplies has product-specific pages for bark, rock, soil, sand, and compost, plus location pages for Portland, Beaverton, Tigard, and surrounding areas. That's how you dominate a market, not with one homepage trying to do everything.

The work is seasonal in a lot of markets, but the marketing shouldn't be. Homeowners start searching for landscaping services weeks or months before they actually hire someone. If you turn off your marketing in November and turn it back on in March, you're starting from scratch every spring while your competitors who ran year-round already own the top spots.

Snow removal, holiday lighting, and winter hardscaping fill the off-season. We adjust campaigns seasonally but never go dark.

Yes. Residential and commercial landscaping are different audiences with different search behavior, so they need different pages and different strategies. A homeowner searching "landscaper near me" and a property manager searching "commercial landscape maintenance" are two separate campaigns. We build dedicated pages for both and make sure they're not competing with each other in search results. Tell us about your business and we'll map out the right approach.