Get found locally where your crews already work

Landscape gardening is a regionally shaped trade (BGL), and German craft businesses as a whole work predominantly close to home (ZDH). In practical terms this means that every kilometre beyond your radius costs working hours, fuel and machine time that nobody pays for. A job eighty kilometres away can look good on paper and still end up worse than a smaller job in the neighbouring village once travel is deducted.

This is exactly where many landscaping websites fall short. They name no service area, only the company address. Enquiries then arrive from half the state, which you have to decline politely, while the prospect in your own district never found your site in the first place. Local visibility is therefore not purely a search engine topic but a business decision: it governs which kind of enquiries reach you at all. How we additionally pre-sort enquiries through the enquiry form is covered on its own page.

Many firms have a business profile that was created automatically at some point: the wrong name, outdated opening hours, not a single photo. The profile keeps running regardless and delivers exactly that impression whenever someone searches for your business. The effort to put it right is manageable; the effect is not. We handle the setup and then show you how to keep the profile current in a few minutes a month.

Local visibility can only be steered if you know what works. That does not require comprehensive tracking of individual visitors, though. For a landscaping business a few coarse figures are entirely sufficient: how many enquiries arrived in a month, from which towns, for which trades and by which route. These details emerge from the enquiry form itself and from anonymous evaluations that build no profiles of individual people. Hosting and evaluation remain in Germany.

What follows from these figures is usually very concrete. If not a single enquiry comes from a town within your radius over several months, although you would gladly work there, that place simply lacks content. If, on the other hand, many very small jobs come in, a clearer statement on minimum project size helps. A particular position in search results cannot be assured, and nobody should promise you that. What we can assure is clean technical groundwork, honest content and a comprehensible evaluation of what actually arrives. How we spread visibility across the year is described on the page about seasonal planning.