BE1stfor landscapers Run the site check

Step 1 · From the curb

The yard you finished Friday is your best ad. Your website should show it.

BE1st builds websites for landscaping and lawn care companies. Every service and every town gets its own page, your own job photos sit on the first screen, and a homeowner reaches you in one tap. You own the site the day it launches, and every monthly line has a price on this page.

No sign-up. No sales call to hear a price.

Step 2 · The door hanger

See your site the way a homeowner’s phone sees it.

Put in your company’s website. About fifteen seconds later you get a grade, a score out of 100, and every missing thing quoted from your own pages.

About fifteen seconds. Nothing to sign up for.

Texas wants the irrigator's license number, written as LI and the number, on every ad for irrigation work, websites included. The state tells homeowners to ignore irrigation ads without one. The check looks for it.

Prompts to check, not legal advice.

Mowed: the points earnedLeft standing: the points lost

Door hanger · Site check2026-09-16 · 390x844

One landscaping company’s homepage, from the curb.

A real landscaping company’s homepage, checked on a phone screen. Six areas, 100 points.

Overall75 of 100
GRADE C
Can a homeowner reach you?26/30
Do you come to their street?9/15
Proof of the work13/20
Services and plans13/15
Findable on Google10/10
Speed and phone fit4/10

Top three fixes, in order

  1. 1
    A page for each townDo you come to their street?Five towns named on the homepage. No town pages linked.
    6 pts
  2. 2
    Irrigation license numberProof of the workSells irrigation installation and sprinkler repair. No LI number anywhere.
    5 pts
  3. 3
    A way to text or emailCan a homeowner reach you?Phone only. No text or email option on the homepage.
    4 pts
BE1stSix areas · 100 points

Step 3 · The truck door

What a BE1st landscaping build includes.

Read it like the magnet on the crew truck. The site, the office, the other three looks and Roger all open.

BE1st Landscaping build · What comes with it
Company
DFW Landscape Co.

The demo company on the yard sign above.

Site
29 pages

Six service pages: hardscape, irrigation, lighting, maintenance, planting, grading. Thirteen town pages: Allen, Carrollton, Celina, Frisco, Garland, McKinney, Murphy, Plano, Prosper, Richardson, Rowlett, Sachse, Wylie. Portfolio, process and pricing.

Open the site
Office
The office

The leads and the job pipeline behind the site, in one admin that comes with the build.

Open the office
Looks
Three more

The same company, built three more ways: Plot, Season and Curb. Pick the one that looks like your trucks.

Text-back
Roger

When a call goes unanswered, Roger texts the caller back and answers from what he knows about the company: services, hours, service area, how to book.

A monthly line, $299 a month. Not part of the build.

Talk to Roger
Owner
You

The code is yours the day it launches.

Step 5 · Yards on file

Yards on file.

Every one of these is a finished, working site. Open any of them.

Step 6 · The price tags

A tag on every line. No total.

The build is yours. Care keeps it running. Everything after that is a line you turn on or off, each on its own tag, the way a nursery prices a pot.

LINE 01once

Designed, written and built from your company. Yours the day it launches.

from $3,000once
LINE 02a month

Hosting, security, backups, uptime, edits and the dashboard. The only line every site needs.

$100a month
LINE 03a month

Your Google profile kept current, plus new service and town pages.

$150a month
LINE 04a month

A review request after every job, monitoring, and replies drafted for you to approve.

$100a month
LINE 05a month

Eight posts a month from your own job photos, or twelve with short video.

$150 or $250a month
LINE 06a month

Roger texts back the homeowner who could not get through.

$299a month
LINE 07a month

For companies already running ads, managed and reported.

$400 or 15% of spenda month

No total at the bottom. Pick the lines you want. Turn one on or off any month.

No bundles, no contract.

Step 7 · The maintenance program

Care is a maintenance contract, for the website.

You sell the same thing. A small monthly, and the property never gets away from you. Care does that for the site: hosting, security, backups, uptime, the edits you ask for, and the dashboard, every month of the year.

Every other line on the price tags has to show its work the same way, every month. The month one stops showing work is the month to cancel it.

Step 8 · The contract

Read the contract before the website.

These are the terms that matter when you want to change something, or leave. Look for them in any contract before you sign.

Estimate · Terms Five terms, side by side
TermOftenBE1st
The priceOftenA starting price, a range, or a quote. The real number is set in your order.BE1stEvery line priced on this page.
RenewalOftenRenews on its own unless you cancel in time, often 30 days ahead.BE1stMonth to month.
Leaving earlyOftenIf you signed a term, the rest of it or an exit fee is still owed.BE1stStop any month. Nothing owed after.
Who owns the siteOftenThe company, a license to use it, or yours only after the term or full payment.BE1stYou do, the day it launches.
When you leaveOftenContent files or a data export inside a short window. The working site stays behind.BE1stThe code, your domain and DNS, handed over.
Signature Nothing to sign here. Month to month.
Step 9 · Your door Your copy

Start with the check.

It shows your site the way a homeowner’s phone sees it. Six areas, 100 points, the text it found.

About fifteen seconds. Nothing to sign up for.

BE1st for landscapers