For landscapers and lawn crews
Lawn care is a weekly relationship; a landscape project is something people plan for months. Describe your business in one sentence and Atlas builds a site for both: your services, the neighborhoods you mow, photos of your real yards and a quick quote form.
People hire a lawn crew they'll see every week, so they look for someone reliable who already works their neighborhood. Landscape projects are different: there they want to see yards you've finished and get a quote. And in Florida's rainy season the grass doesn't wait, so a quick way to ask for a quote matters as much as the photos.
Six things that turn a homeowner looking at an overgrown yard into a weekly customer or a project. Atlas drafts each one from your sentence.
Lawn care runs on route density. Tell visitors which neighborhoods you already serve, like Ocala, Belleview and Silver Springs Shores. It helps the right neighbors reach out, and saves you calls from across the county.
How Atlas handles it: Name your neighborhoods in your sentence and Atlas writes them in. Add new ones as your routes grow.
Plenty of homeowners would rather call and talk it through, especially for a bigger project or after a storm leaves branches all over the yard. Put a call button where a phone visitor sees it first.
How Atlas handles it: Give Atlas your number, now or later, and it becomes a tap-to-call button. It never invents a phone number.
A tired lawn turned green, a new bed of Florida-friendly plants, a fresh sod job: landscaping is visual, and your own photos do the selling.
How Atlas handles it: Atlas keeps your gallery for your real yards and never fills it with stock photos.
Most lawn and landscape jobs start with a quote. A short form with the address and what they'd like done lets people ask in the evening, when they're standing in their own yard.
How Atlas handles it: Every site has a working request form. Each request goes to your email and your Atlas inbox.
If you apply fertilizer commercially in Florida, the state requires a limited certification for urban landscape commercial fertilizer application. Showing it tells customers you do things by the book, and the same goes for any other license you hold.
How Atlas handles it: Atlas doesn't add credentials you didn't give it. Tell it which ones you hold and it puts them on the page.
A lawn crew gets invited back every week. Reviews from people on nearby streets are strong proof that you show up when you say you will.
How Atlas handles it: Atlas never writes reviews. It keeps a marked spot until you add real ones.
Mowing and edging, hedge trimming, mulch and sod, irrigation checks, palm trimming, full landscape installs: separate the recurring care from the one-time projects so each visitor finds the right thing.
How Atlas handles it: List your services in your sentence and Atlas lays them out. Ask to split or reorder them anytime.
This is the kind of sentence an owner types, and the first screen Atlas builds from it.
“Mossbank Lawn & Landscape in Ocala, FL: weekly mowing and edging, hedge trimming, sod and mulch, and Florida-friendly landscape designs for homes in Ocala, Belleview and Silver Springs Shores.”
A made-up business for this example, not a real company.
Mossbank Lawn & Landscape · Ocala, FL
Your services, your neighborhoods and how often you mow, in one sentence.
Atlas builds the site from that sentence, and you see the finished result before paying anything.
Add a few before-and-after photos and your certifications by asking, then publish.
Yes, they're different decisions for your customers. Mention both in your sentence, and if you want them in separate sections, ask the editor to split them.
If you apply fertilizer commercially in Florida, the state requires a limited certification for urban landscape commercial fertilizer application. If you hold it, or any other license, show it on your site. Atlas doesn't add credentials you didn't give it.
Yes, upload them from your phone. Your gallery is reserved for your real work; Atlas never fills it with stock photos.
They go to your email and your Atlas inbox, where you can mark each one contacted, won or lost.
Yes. Your site can be in English, Spanish or both.
You can see your finished site free. Prices for publishing and hosting are in the pricing section on our home page.
Looking for prices? See pricing
Describe your business, see the finished site free, and publish when it looks right.