Free landscaping website check

What the check looks at for landscaping companies

1. 01Calls ring out while the mowers runCrews are outdoors all day, so calls often go unanswered at the hours homeowners call. A site that lets a visitor tap to call, or leave a request instead, keeps that lead from going to the next company. The scan checks for both a tap-to-call link and a form.
2. 02Quote requests that do not wait for MondaySeasonal spikes can leave quote requests in voicemail for days. A form on the page captures the request with a phone number or email, so you can answer when the crew is back. The scan looks for a form with an email, phone or message field.
3. 03Recurring accounts start with a local searchLandscaping runs on recurring maintenance accounts, and homeowners often compare several companies first. If you add your city, the scan checks whether your page title names it, so the right homeowner recognises you in the results.
4. 04Local business info Google can readStructured local business data tells Google your name, phone and service area. The scan looks for it in the page code. A page that builds itself in the browser can look emptier to a scan than to a visitor, so read "Not found" as "not seen in the page code".
5. 05Tracking that follows the seasonsDemand swings with the season. Google or Meta tracking code on the page is how you see which weeks and which pages bring visits. The scan reports whether tracking code is installed, not what it shows.

What it does not check: Your Google Business Profile, your reviews, your project photos, your search rankings, and what a caller hears when your line rings out. The hand-reviewed audit covers the profile, reviews, website and a missed-call test.