Transformations, front and centre
Before/after sliders show the bare plot and the finished garden, and let the work make the argument that a service list cannot.
A finished garden sells the next one, if people see it. Pendro turns completed projects into a portfolio that wins work: before/after sliders of real transformations, galleries by project type, and an enquiry form that arrives with photos and a postcode so you can quote without a wasted visit.
Free plan forever. No credit card to start.
Before-and-after proof, seasonal enquiry forms, and a pipeline that keeps spring’s leads warm through winter.
Before/after sliders show the bare plot and the finished garden, and let the work make the argument that a service list cannot.
A form capturing job type, rough budget, postcode, and photos of the space, enough to give a realistic steer in one reply.
The announcement bar and newsletter put hedge cutting, clearances, and patio cleaning in front of past clients before the winter diary empties.
“Garden design and landscaping in Surrey, patios, planting schemes and full redesigns, RHS-trained”
You get a draft with a gallery organised by job type, the areas you cover, and a quote form that asks for photos and a postcode.
It starts from a template made for the trade. Here that is Landscaping, the one rendered live at the top of this page.
Write your own briefAn example, not a live demo. Nothing runs on this page.

Landscaping is bought on evidence. Few people commission a £15,000 garden redesign from a text-only page; they want to see ten finished projects and imagine their own plot among them. Pendro is built for that portfolio-first sell, with galleries organised by project type, before/after sliders that make the transformation clear, and automatic image optimisation so a page of full-width garden photography still opens instantly on a phone. Each project type can be its own page: patios, planting design, garden rooms.
The enquiry flow respects how you work. Quoting landscaping from a phone call is guesswork, so the form asks for the job type, the postcode, and photos of the space, giving you enough to send a realistic range in one evening email and keep site visits for the serious jobs. The seasonal rhythm is covered too: the newsletter and announcement bar put autumn clearances and winter hard-landscaping in front of past clients before the diary empties.
Every plan starts free — see what each plan includes.
For landscapers the Wix comparison comes down to portfolio presentation and image performance. A page carrying twenty full-width garden photographs is where two website builders stop behaving the same. Read the full Pendro vs Wix comparison, or see how Pendro measures up against Squarespace, Framer and WordPress.
Yes. The enquiry form accepts photo uploads alongside the job description and postcode, so you see the space before you reply and can give a realistic price range without making a visit first.
Upload your photos and Pendro handles the rest: galleries sized for full-width impact, before/after sliders for transformations, and automatic compression so pages stay fast. Group projects by type so a patio enquiry sees patios rather than hedge trimming.
Especially for one. Your site works the quiet months: pages for winter services rank while the diary is thin, and one newsletter to past clients about autumn clearance slots can fill weeks of the off-season.
A full price list rarely works for design-led jobs, but a starting point does: a "patios from" figure, a day rate for maintenance, a typical range for a small-garden redesign. It saves you quoting for budgets that were never realistic, and it is one of the few things a first-time visitor goes looking for.
No card, no time limit. One site free forever, and nothing you change can make it look undesigned.