Seasons, photos and steady contracts

Marketing for landscaping companies

We help your landscaping company show the yards you build, show up on Google Maps nearby, and keep the work steady past spring.

Paper model: map with three pins over three ink listings, a push lawn mower from the side badge in the corner
years Offer has run digital marketing
20
the year Optymizer was founded
2011
call is always with Offer, the founder
1st
service businesses are our only focus
Local

Where calls get lost, and what we change

  • In spring

    Where calls get lost

    Quote requests pile up unanswered.

    What we change

    A short quote form that sends every request to your inbox.

  • In late fall

    Where calls get lost

    The work stops when the grass does.

    What we change

    Pages for cleanups, snow work and maintenance plans.

  • On social media

    Where calls get lost

    Your best yards never get seen.

    What we change

    Before and after posts of the projects you finish.

What your customers type

People search for a one-time job, like a cleanup or a patio, and for a crew to keep things tidy all year. Social media shows the yards you build, your Google Business Profile, the listing on Maps, carries the photos, and local SEO gives each service a page near the people searching.

  • โ€œlandscaper near meโ โ€
  • โ€œlawn care serviceโ โ€
  • โ€œyard cleanupโ โ€
  • โ€œpatio installationโ โ€
  • โ€œtree trimmingโ โ€
  • โ€œlandscape designโ โ€

Our stack for landscapers

  • Social media

    Before and after posts of the yards you build and keep, so neighbors see the work long before they need it.

  • Google Business Profile

    Your Maps listing, with your service area, seasons and photos of real yards.

  • Local SEO

    A page for each service, from cleanups to patios, so Google can match the search.

How the work goes

  1. Step 1: A call with Offer

    Tell Offer, the founder, which work you want more of in each season.

  2. Step 2: Fix the profile and form

    Your profile, photos and a quote form that reaches you.

  3. Step 3: Post, build, then check in

    Posts and pages through the year, then a monthly look at your data.

What the rules say

Watering is where a landscaper can prove skill. EPA's WaterSense program labels certification programs for irrigation design, installation and audits. If someone on your crew holds one, it belongs on your irrigation pages. Landscaping and lawn care are also Local Services Ads categories, where you pay only for leads.

WaterSense labeled programs for irrigation professionals assess professional competency in irrigation system design, installation and maintenance, and auditing.

Source: EPA WaterSense professional certification

Illustrative

Irrigation pages that show the certification your crew holds.

Questions landscaping companies ask

How do I keep work coming after spring?

Pages for the work that runs all year, like maintenance plans, cleanups and snow work, plus posts that keep you in front of past customers.

Should irrigation get its own page?

Yes. Sprinkler repairs, new systems and water audits are separate searches. If someone on your crew holds a WaterSense labeled certification, say so on that page.

Should I show prices for lawn care?

A starting range for routine work, like a weekly mow on a typical lot, saves calls that were never going to book. Bigger projects still need a visit.

Should I post on social media?

Yes, if you finish work worth showing. Before and after posts of real yards, with the owner's okay, are the posts people stop for.

Should I run Local Services Ads?

Where they fit. Landscaping and lawn care are Local Services Ads categories, and you pay only for leads. Offer will tell you on the first call whether they suit your area.

Offer Ben Saadon, founder of Optymizer

Talk to Offer before you decide anything.

You'll talk with Offer, not a sales rep. A short call, no pitch deck.

Pick a time on the contact page, or call. Offer will ask about your business, then tell you honestly what he'd do first.

Offer Ben Saadon, founder of Optymizer