Architects Landscape designers: your world is alive. Your website should be too

Architects
Table of contents

Discover our templates designed for landscape designers

Bring my project to life

You may not be a DPLG architect, but your work shapes living spaces. Your website can (and should) express that sensitivity — simple, organic, elegant.

The problem? Most solutions are too rigid, too cold, too “concrete.” Here’s a clear comparison to help you choose the right approach without compromising your style.

Do you really need a website if you’re already recommended?

For landscape architects, word-of-mouth is invaluable — but it has limits.
To reach new clients, reassure them before the first call, or respond to tenders, your online presence must match the quality of your work.
Just for “paysagiste Paris,” there are over 1,600 searches per month.

What makes an effective landscape designer website

01

An inspiring visual universe

Your website should evoke a natural atmosphere from the first second.

  • Immersive visuals: completed gardens, before/after views, plant palettes

  • A natural, airy, calming design (not overloaded)

  • Visual harmony aligned with your projects — mineral, lush, Mediterranean, etc.

Goal: the visitor should already imagine walking through one of your spaces.

02

Clear, human, and structured content

No need for botanical jargon. Visitors want to know what you do, how you work, and whether you’re the right fit.

  • Texts that tell the story of your projects: context, challenges, creative choices

  • A tone that fits you: warm, accessible, professional

  • References to living elements: play of light, seasons, biodiversity, etc.

Key sections for a landscape designer website

01

Your landscape projects

Highlight your best work:

  • Before/after photos

  • Hand-drawn sketches or plans

  • Material choices: natural stone, grasses, wooden screens…

Start with three strong, well-presented projects.

02

Your services

Describe your offerings clearly:

  • Private garden design

  • Public space landscaping

  • Regular maintenance

  • Creation of vegetable gardens, green roofs, etc.

  • Installation of fences, terraces, shade sails…

Specify your target audience: public authorities, homeowners, housing associations, businesses.

03

Your approach

Share your inspirations, ecological values, and ways of collaborating with clients or other professionals (nurseries, urban planners…).
Explain what makes your approach unique.

04

Client testimonials

A short review can be more powerful than a long pitch.
Show what clients appreciate: results, communication, respect for deadlines, transformation of their space.

05

Fast, reassuring contact

Include a simple form, professional email, visible phone number, and a direct scheduling link (like Calendly).

06

Press and distinctions

If you’ve been featured in magazines like L’Art des Jardins or Eden Magazine, mention it.
Same for awards or labels such as the Victoires du Paysage competition.

07

Inspiration notebook

Share seasonal plant trends, color palettes, or highlights on specific species.
It builds connection, positions you as an expert, and improves SEO.

Solutions for creating your landscape designer website

01

Option 1: Hire a freelancer or agency

  • Budget: €2,000–€5,000 minimum

  • Pros: fully custom design

  • Cons: high cost, dependency on one provider, variable results

02

Option 2: Do it yourself (CMS or no-code)

  • Budget: €0–€1,000/year

  • Time: about 30–50 hours if you’re a beginner

  • Risks: rigid design, poor Google visibility, slow or broken layouts

Example: Squarespace or Wix may look easy but become frustrating once you try to customize or optimize.

03

Option 3: Eazyclick — the turnkey solution

From €399, you get:

  • A custom design based on templates redesigned for landscape professionals

  • Your colors, fonts, and logo integrated

  • A flexible layout to showcase your projects

  • A project manager assisting at every step

  • A fast, responsive, secure website that attracts clicks

See how it works

Aspects not to overlook

01

The invisible foundation: security, performance, responsiveness

Your website must:

  • Load fast (under 2 seconds)

  • Stay secure (SSL certificate, updates, backups)

  • Adapt to every device — smartphone, tablet, desktop

Aim for a PageSpeed score of 80/100 or higher to avoid losing visitors or ranking.

02

A strategy to grow your visibility

Your website can and should do more than just “look nice”:

  • Rank on Google and ChatGPT for local searches (e.g. “garden design Brussels”)

  • Turn Instagram or Pinterest followers into leads

  • Strengthen your Houzz profile or tender submissions

  • Convince referrals with a strong online presence

Your project starts here, don’t hesitate to reach out.

Bring my project to life