Free Landscaping Estimate Calculator

Yes. There is no subscription, no trial period, and no card required, for the landscaper installing it or the homeowner using it. Homeowners see a real price range with no email required to see a number, and landscaping companies who install it on their own site keep it free forever.

No. Enter your business name and email once to get your embed code, hosted link, and QR code, that is the whole setup. There is a secure settings dashboard you can open by magic link to customize prices later, but there is no account or password to manage.

Every submission is emailed to you instantly, with the homeowner's name, contact info, the job they picked, and the price range their answers produced. Lead emails start once you click the one-time confirmation link we send when you set up your embed. The calculator still works for homeowners before that, it just is not emailing you yet.

Yes. Set a low-to-high range for the everyday jobs like mowing, cleanup, mulch, lawn treatment, and mosquito control, and a range for each type of the bigger jobs, a sod patch or small or full yard, an irrigation repair or new install, a walkway or patio or retaining wall, a refresh or full design. Every estimate your calculator gives then runs on your numbers. Leave any of them blank and that job falls back to a solid national default.

The credit line is what keeps the calculator free. Keep it in place and the calculator, the leads, and the emails stay free forever.

Many do, and this calculator prices both. Lawn-care and landscaping companies commonly run lawn and turf pest control alongside the mowing and design work: fertilization with weed and grub control, and mosquito and tick barrier treatments for the yard. That is different from structural pest control (ants, roaches, termites inside a home), which is a separate license and a separate calculator. Here the pest options are the outdoor, turf-and-yard ones a landscaper already handles, so a company that does both captures both kinds of lead from one widget.

It depends entirely on the job. Recurring maintenance like mowing runs $45 to $90 a visit, and a one-time yard cleanup runs $150 to $500. Project work is where the range opens up: a sod job runs from a few hundred dollars for a patch to $8,000 for a full yard, a sprinkler system runs $2,400 to $6,000 installed, a paver patio runs $3,000 to $15,000, and a full landscape design and install commonly lands between $20,000 and $40,000. The calculator prices each of these separately so a homeowner gets a real number for their specific job, not a blended average.

Professional mowing commonly runs $45 to $90 per visit for a standard residential lawn, with a quarter-acre lot often landing near $50 to $55. Price moves with the lot size, how overgrown it is, and how often you cut, since a weekly schedule usually earns a lower per-visit rate than a one-off. Many companies set a minimum per visit because a short drive for a small lawn still costs a crew a slot. The calculator prices mowing per visit, which is how homeowners are usually quoted.

A single professional mosquito or tick barrier treatment for an average yard commonly runs $75 to $200, with most one-time sprays landing between $100 and $150. A full season of recurring treatments, typically every three to four weeks from spring through fall, commonly runs $400 to $1,100 depending on yard size and how many visits. Tick-focused barrier treatments sit at the higher end. The calculator prices this per treatment so a homeowner sees the per-visit number before committing to a season.

A single fertilization or weed-and-feed application commonly runs $50 to $150 depending on lawn size and what the product covers. Sold as a season-long program of five to eight applications, an annual lawn-care plan commonly runs $300 to $900. Adding grub, insect, or disease control raises the per-application price. The calculator prices a single application so a homeowner can compare, and a landscaper can quote the full program from there.

Sod runs roughly $1 to $3 per square foot installed, so the total is really about area. Patching a dead section commonly runs $300 to $1,000, a small yard $1,500 to $3,500, and a full yard $3,500 to $8,000 or more. What moves it is the square footage, whether the old lawn has to be stripped and the ground graded, and the sod variety. The calculator asks how much lawn so the range narrows from square-foot math to a real job number.

A full new sprinkler system commonly runs $2,400 to $6,000 for an average yard, or roughly $600 to $2,000 per zone. A repair, a broken head, a valve, or a cut line, commonly runs $150 to $450, and adding a single zone to an existing system runs $600 to $2,000. Yard size, the number of zones, the controller, and trenching drive the total. The calculator asks whether it is a repair, a new zone, or a full install so the number lands near the real job.

Hardscape prices off area and base prep more than the pavers themselves. A walkway commonly runs $1,500 to $5,000, a paver patio $3,000 to $15,000 depending on size and material, and a retaining wall $4,000 to $15,000 depending on height, length, and the drainage behind it. Grading, a proper compacted base, and drainage are what separate a patio that lasts from one that heaves, and they are most of the cost. The calculator prices the three hardscape types separately.

The ground under the job moves the price more than the plants on top. A sod job is cheap on flat, clear soil and pricier when the old lawn has to be stripped and the yard graded. A patio doubles in cost when the base has to be dug deeper for drainage. Access matters too, since a crew that has to wheel material through a narrow gate works slower than one with a driveway to the backyard. Add the yard size, the material grade, and whether the work is a one-off or part of a maintenance contract, and two similar yards can land far apart. That is why the calculator gives a range and treats the on-site walk as the exact figure.

Treat it as a solid ballpark that gets a homeowner oriented before anyone visits. It prices the job from the type of work and a few follow-up answers, on regional defaults or the landscaper's own numbers. An on-site walk measures the actual yard size, the grading and drainage, and the access a crew has, which is what turns the ballpark into a firm price. The calculator's job is to give a real number fast and start the conversation, not to replace the site visit.

No. The calculator shows a real price range on screen from the homeowner's answers before it asks for anything. Contact details are only requested if the homeowner wants that estimate sent to a landscaper or wants a call back. That is deliberate, a tool that shows a number first earns more finished submissions than one that gates the result behind a form.