Comparison Guide
Which Landscaping Marketing Agency Should You Hire in 2026?
A mowing route and a $60,000 backyard build are sold in completely different ways, and most landscaping marketing agencies are built for one or the other. So instead of adding another ranked list, we measured what AI engines recommend. On 2026-09-30 we asked Perplexity, ChatGPT with web search and Google's Gemini ten questions a landscaping, lawn care or hardscape owner would type, thirty answers in all, and counted the agencies named. Landscape Leadership was named in 18. Lawnline Marketing was named in 15, Thrive in 14, Halstead Media in 13, Evergrow Marketing in 11 and Ramblin Jackson in 10. BaaDigi was named 0 times. Below: the counts, every price and contract term each agency publishes on its own site, what changed for landscapers in the last year, and which kind of agency fits which kind of company.
By Ryan Goering, CEO & Founder, BaaDigi
Last updated September 2026
The Short Answer
Landscaping has two agency markets. Green-industry specialists (Landscape Leadership, Lawnline, Halstead, Evergrow, Ramblin Jackson) dominated the AI answers we tested, and several publish real numbers: Landscape Leadership says its clients spend $70,000 to $100,000+ a year, Ramblin Jackson publishes $2,800 to $6,500 a month on a 12-month Annual Plan after a $797 audit, and Evergrow is month-to-month for companies doing $150K to $5M. Contractor agencies publish too: Footbridge Media $249 a month with no contract, Comrade $4,000 a month for its full landscaping program, Hook Agency SEO from $2,800 a month on a yearly commitment, and Built Right Digital tiers from $1,199. BaaDigi publishes $297 to $3,997 month-to-month. Lawnline, Halstead, Thrive, RYNO/Blue Corona and Scorpion publish no rate card. Size the retainer to revenue first: NALP suggests 2% to 5% of gross revenue for marketing.
Quick Answers
Who are the best landscaping marketing agencies in 2026?
Measured on 2026-09-30 across 30 AI answers (Perplexity, ChatGPT web search, Google Gemini), the agencies named most for landscaping companies were Landscape Leadership (18), Lawnline Marketing (15), Thrive Internet Marketing (14), Halstead Media (13), Evergrow Marketing (11), Ramblin Jackson (10), Built Right Digital (7), RYNO Strategic Solutions including Blue Corona (6), Hook Agency (6), Hardscape Marketing Crew (5) and PathOpt (4). BaaDigi was named 0 times. Four of the top six (Landscape Leadership, Lawnline, Halstead, Ramblin Jackson) focus on the green industry; Evergrow focuses on it but takes other clients too. Most lists the engines cited were written by agencies that rank themselves or a sister brand first.
How much does a landscaping marketing agency cost per month?
Published on the agencies' own sites: Footbridge Media $249 a month flat; Built Right Digital $1,199 to $19,999 a month across two tier sets; Comrade $4,000 a month for its full landscaping program; Hook Agency SEO from $2,800 and Google Ads from $2,000; Ramblin Jackson $2,800 to $6,500 a month for the first 12-month Annual Plan, then $1,850 to $4,500; Landscape Leadership clients spend $70,000 to $100,000+ a year, or roughly $5,800 to $8,300 a month; BaaDigi $297 to $3,997. Ad spend is extra almost everywhere. Lawnline, Halstead, Thrive, Evergrow, RYNO/Blue Corona and Scorpion publish no monthly price.
Should I hire a landscaping SEO company or a full-service landscaping marketing agency?
If you sell recurring maintenance, lawn care or cleanups, SEO for Google Maps plus Local Services Ads usually does most of the work, and a focused, lower-cost program fits: Footbridge at $249 a month, Evergrow month-to-month, or Built Right Digital's lower tiers. If you sell design-build or hardscape projects at $20,000 and up, you need portfolio pages, lead qualification and follow-up as well as rankings, which is what Ramblin Jackson, Landscape Leadership and Halstead sell, at $2,800 a month and up on annual terms. LocaliQ's 2025 benchmark puts the median landscaping search-ad lead at $117.92, so SEO that ranks is worth real money either way.
Which landscaping marketing agencies offer month-to-month contracts?
On their own sites, Evergrow Marketing (month-to-month, cancellation takes effect at the end of the month), Footbridge Media (no contracts, 90-day money-back guarantee), Comrade (month-to-month, no lock-in) and Built Right Digital's full-service plans are month-to-month, as is BaaDigi. Ramblin Jackson bills Annual Plans monthly for 12 months, Hook Agency asks for a yearly commitment, Scorpion typically requires 12 months for its technology and SEO, and Lawn & Land Marketing uses a 12-month agreement. Landscape Leadership, Lawnline, Halstead and Thrive do not publish a term.
Side-by-Side Comparison
| Agency | Named by AI (of 30 answers) | Published pricing | Contract terms (as published) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Landscape Leadership (green industry only, since 2008) | 18 (Perplexity 3 · ChatGPT 5 · Google 10) | Clients spend $70,000–$100,000+ per year; one-off projects from $25,000 | Monthly retainer, scope unique to each client; term not published |
| Lawnline Marketing (lawn + landscape only, Tampa, FL) | 15 (4 · 4 · 7) | Not published; four programs by revenue (under $1M, $1M–$3M, $3M–$10M, $10M+) | Not published; terms say the website platform is Lawnline's and not portable |
| Thrive Internet Marketing (general, since 2005) | 14 (8 · 4 · 2) | Not published | Not published |
| Halstead Media (landscape + outdoor living, $8M+ firms) | 13 (2 · 3 · 8) | Not published | Not published |
| Evergrow Marketing (lawn + landscape, est. 2019) | 11 (3 · 1 · 7) | Not published; core program includes $250/mo of ad spend | Month-to-month; ad accounts stay with Evergrow if you leave |
| Ramblin Jackson (green industry, since 2009) | 10 (2 · 0 · 8) | $797 audit, then $2,800–$6,500/mo for year one; $1,850–$4,500/mo from year two | 12-month Annual Plan billed monthly; you own the copyright once paid |
| Built Right Digital (home services) | 7 (3 · 3 · 1) | Two tier sets: $1,499 / $2,499 / $4,999 per month, and $1,199 / $2,099 / $4,199 / $19,999 | Full-service plans month-to-month; website on a 12-month installment stays the agency's until paid |
| RYNO Strategic Solutions incl. Blue Corona (home services) | 6 (1 · 2 · 3) | Not published | Not published; "you own your website outright" |
| Hook Agency (contractors, Minneapolis) | 6 (0 · 2 · 4) | SEO from $2,800/mo; Google Ads from $2,000/mo; AEO $4,000/mo; websites $12K or $24K over 12 months | Yearly commitment (its own FAQ); you own site and ad account |
| Scorpion (home services) | 5 (3 · 2 · 0) | Not published | 12-month for technology + SEO; ads month-to-month |
| Hardscape Marketing Crew (hardscape, "A FANNIT Company") | 5 (0 · 0 · 5) | $1,500 / $3,500 / $7,500 per month by revenue stage | Not published |
| PathOpt (home improvement incl. premium landscaping) | 4 (0 · 4 · 0) | Not published | No long-term contracts; you own ad accounts, website, Google Business Profile and leads |
| BaaDigi (Huntington Beach, CA) | 0 of 30 | Published: $297–$3,997/mo | Month-to-month; you own site, rankings, data |
Landscape Leadership
Visit sitePricing: Clients spend $70,000–$100,000+ per year on a monthly retainer; projects from $25,000
Pros
- Named in 18 of 30 AI answers, more than any other agency, including all 10 Google answers
- Has served only the green industry since 2008, and says it offers each client exclusivity in its market
- Publishes what clients actually spend: $70,000 to $100,000+ a year, with one-off projects from $25,000
Cons
- About $5,800 to $8,300 a month on average, before ad spend
- Reserves capacity for 20 to 25 companies at a time and does not work with franchises
- Clients are expected to use HubSpot, which the agency notes starts at about $200 a month (older blog post)
Best for: Established design-build, commercial maintenance and lawn care firms that want inbound marketing and sales support with market exclusivity
Lawnline Marketing
Visit sitePricing: Not published
Pros
- Named in 15 of 30 AI answers
- Lawn, landscape and green industry only, with four programs sized by revenue from under $1M to $10M+
- Says it has scaled 425+ businesses and managed $25M+ in marketing dollars
Cons
- No prices published on its programs page
- Its terms say the website platform and admin tools are Lawnline's and "NOT portable"; your custom content is yours and you get an electronic copy on cancellation
- Contract term not published
Best for: Lawn care and maintenance-heavy companies that want an all-inclusive, green-industry-only program
Ramblin Jackson
Visit sitePricing: $797 audit; $2,800–$6,500/mo year one; $1,850–$4,500/mo year two+
Pros
- Named in 10 of 30 AI answers, 8 of them on Google
- Publishes its full pricing path: $797 audit, $2,800 to $6,500 a month for year one, $1,850 to $4,500 from year two
- States you own the copyright to everything once your project is paid
Cons
- Annual Plans run 12 months, charged monthly to a card on file
- Most clients invest $3,500 to $5,500 a month in year one
- Not everyone qualifies for the $797 audit; $10M+ firms pay $2,997 for it
Best for: Landscapers doing roughly $850K to $7M who want branding, website, local SEO and reviews built as one annual plan
Evergrow Marketing
Visit sitePricing: Not published; core program includes $250/mo of ad spend
Pros
- Named in 11 of 30 AI answers; Perplexity answers cited a roundup calling it hard to beat for leads on a budget
- Month-to-month, and it will not take a competing client in your service area
- Built for small companies: its clients generally do $150K to $5M
Cons
- Monthly program price not published
- If you leave, Google Ads and Facebook ad accounts stay with Evergrow; your site files and Google Business Profile go with you
- Websites are built on its own themes; fully custom design is referred out
Best for: Lawn care and smaller landscaping companies that want SEO plus Google Ads on month-to-month terms
Hook Agency
Visit sitePricing: SEO from $2,800/mo; Google Ads from $2,000/mo; AEO $4,000/mo ($2k added to SEO); Meta from $3,000/mo; websites $12K or $24K over 12 months
Pros
- Named in 6 of 30 AI answers and publishes a starting price for every service
- States you own your website 100% and your ad account
- Offers AI search (AEO) work at a published price
Cons
- Asks for a yearly commitment (its own homepage FAQ)
- Says outright it is more expensive than many companies
- Landscaping is one of many trades it serves
Best for: Landscaping and hardscape firms in the $3M–$15M range Hook says it serves, focused on organic search
Comrade Digital Marketing
Visit sitePricing: Full landscaping program from $4,000/mo
Pros
- Publishes a landscaping program price: from $4,000 a month for SEO, AI search, Google Ads and LSAs, website and reviews
- Month-to-month with no lock-in; you own the site, content, data and leads from day one
- Separates design-build, maintenance, commercial and snow work in its approach
Cons
- Named in only 4 of 30 AI answers
- $4,000 a month before ad spend
- Says its fit is landscaping contractors doing $1M+ (sweet spot $1M–$15M)
Best for: Landscaping companies over $1M that want one full program on month-to-month terms
Footbridge Media
Visit sitePricing: $249/mo flat, $0 build fee; social add-on $199–$249/mo
Pros
- $249 a month flat for website, SEO, Google Business Profile, reviews, CRM and a consultant
- No contracts, no build fees, 90-day money-back guarantee, and the site is portable if you leave
- Contractors only since 2004
Cons
- Named in 4 of 30 AI answers
- Paid ads are separate services
- Built for visibility basics rather than design-build sales support
Best for: Owner-operators and small crews who need a real site and local visibility for a fixed low price
Hardscape Marketing Crew
Visit sitePricing: $1,500 ($500K–$1M) / $3,500 ($1M–$3M) / $7,500 ($3M+) per month
Pros
- Named in 5 of 30 AI answers, all of them Google
- Hardscape-only positioning; says it was "built by a hardscape contractor, for hardscape contractors"
- Publishes three phases: $1,500, $3,500 and $7,500 a month by revenue stage
Cons
- Part of Fannit (its site footer: "A FANNIT Company"), whose own list ranks it first
- Contract term not published
- Built for patio, wall and outdoor living work, not maintenance routes
Best for: Hardscape and outdoor living contractors from about $500K upward
PathOpt
Visit sitePricing: Not published
Pros
- Named in 4 of 30 AI answers, all ChatGPT, via theBuildd's ranking
- Says it does not lock you into long-term contracts and that you own your ad accounts, website, Google Business Profile and leads
- Separates design-build/hardscape campaigns from maintenance and reports cost per booked job by service line
Cons
- No pricing published
- Landscaping is one of several industries, alongside remodeling, roofing and professional services
- Named by no Perplexity or Google answer
Best for: Owner-led landscape design-build firms that want attribution and automation alongside marketing
Where BaaDigi fits
Visit sitePricing: $297–$3,997/mo
Pros
- Published pricing from $297 a month, month-to-month
- You own the website, Google Business Profile, ad accounts and lead data
- Tracks whether ChatGPT and Perplexity recommend you in your market
Cons
- Named 0 times in our 30-answer test
- Not a green-industry-only agency
- Smaller team than the national agencies above
Best for: Landscaping and lawn care companies that want published pricing and month-to-month terms
How we tested which agencies AI engines actually recommend
On 2026-09-30 we asked ten questions a landscaping owner might type, including "Best marketing agency for landscaping companies?", "Affordable marketing agency for a small landscaping company?", "Who does SEO and Google Ads for landscaping companies?" and "Which marketing agencies publish their pricing for landscaping companies?", to Perplexity (sonar), ChatGPT with web search (gpt-4o) and Google's Gemini with Search grounding. Thirty answers, all returned. We counted every answer that named an agency and merged Blue Corona into RYNO. Hardscape Marketing Crew and PathOpt were not on our starting list; we counted them from the raw answers the same way.
**The engines disagreed.** Perplexity named Thrive in 8 of its 10 answers. Google's answers leaned hard on green-industry specialists: Landscape Leadership in all 10, Ramblin Jackson and Halstead in 8 each. Six of the 30 answers named none of the agencies in the table.
Also named, outside the table: Comrade and Footbridge Media (4 answers each; their published prices are below), Fannit and WebFX (3 each), Silverback Strategies (2) and HigherVisibility (1). theBuildd (a lead vendor rather than an agency), Intrigue Media, Landscape Marketing Pros and ClickTrack Marketing were also named.
Where BaaDigi showed up: nowhere by name. Perplexity cited our landscaping SEO page in its answer about AI search, but did not name us. 0 of 30 is the honest baseline.
What changed for landscapers from 2023 to 2025
**October 2025: "Google Guaranteed" is gone.** On August 20, 2025, Google announced that starting in October a single Google Verified badge would replace Google Guaranteed, Google Screened and the other Local Services Ads badges, and its help center says the Money Back Guarantee attached to Google Guaranteed was discontinued, with reimbursement requests limited to services booked before December 7, 2025. Two of the Google answers in our test still told landscapers to buy LSAs for the "Google Guaranteed" badge, so check any agency proposal that promises one.
**October 2024: RYNO and Blue Corona merged.** The two home-services agencies now operate under the RYNO Strategic Solutions brand, per Blue Corona's own announcement. AI answers still name Blue Corona more often than RYNO, which is why they share one row here.
**April 2023: the FTC's HomeAdvisor order.** The FTC's final order requires HomeAdvisor to pay up to $7.2 million and bars false or misleading claims about its leads. If you buy leads from a marketplace rather than an agency, that case is worth reading before you sign.
Who wrote the lists the AI engines read
Apart from Google's own redirect links, the most-cited sites were thebuildd.com (19 citations), thriveagency.com (18), builtrightdigital.com (14) and outsourceaccelerator.com (14). Most of the lists behind the answers rank their publisher first. Thrive's landscaping SEO list ranks Thrive first. Built Right Digital's ranks Built Right Digital first. Hook Agency's hardscaping list ranks Hook first. theBuildd's list ranks theBuildd first and discloses that it sells leads. Fannit's list ranks Hardscape Marketing Crew first and Fannit second; Hardscape Marketing Crew's own site calls it "A FANNIT Company". Silverback Strategies' PPC list puts Halstead first and itself second. Outsource Accelerator, which is not an agency, puts Thrive first.
Maintenance routes vs design-build: why the fit matters
Most of Google's answers made the same split, and it is the right one. A mowing, fertilization or cleanup company needs call volume in tight ZIP codes: Google Business Profile, Local Services Ads, Google Ads and a fast site. A design-build or hardscape company needs a portfolio, pre-qualification and a longer follow-up, because one $40,000 patio is worth more than a hundred $40 mowing inquiries.
Lead cost: LocaliQ's 2025 benchmark of home-services search campaigns puts landscaping at a median $117.92 per lead and $8.76 per click, with the lowest click-through rate of any home-services category it tracked (4.69%). That is ad spend alone, before any agency fee.
Budget: NALP suggests 2% to 5% of gross revenue for marketing; Lawn & Landscape suggests about 5% to maintain or grow and 7% to 10% for aggressive growth or a new market. At $1.5M in revenue, 5% is $75,000 a year including ad spend, which puts Landscape Leadership's $70,000-plus clients and Ramblin Jackson's $2,800-to-$6,500 plans in context.
Seasonality: spring is when leads arrive, but winter is when content, reviews and site work get done. Ask how the retainer and ad spend change between March and November before you sign an annual plan.
What landscapers run into after they sign
**Annual terms.** Ramblin Jackson's Annual Plans run 12 months, Hook Agency asks for a yearly commitment, Scorpion's FAQ says marketing technology and SEO typically run 12 months, and Lawn & Land Marketing's site says it uses a 12-month agreement and that a site reverts to its original state if you leave early. None of this is hidden; all of it is easy to skip.
**Who keeps what.** Evergrow's FAQ says your website files and Google accounts leave with you but the Google Ads and Facebook ad accounts stay with Evergrow. Lawnline's terms say customer websites and custom content are the customer's, but the platform and admin tools are Lawnline's and not portable. Scorpion says you own your website after the contract, but not the underlying system. Built Right Digital keeps website ownership until a 12-month installment is paid. Comrade, Footbridge, Hook and Blue Corona state you own the site outright.
**Shared leads.** One Google answer in our test warned against lead resellers "disguised as agencies". If a vendor sells leads, ask how many other companies get the same homeowner.
What a landscaping marketing contract should say
Ownership: the domain, website files, Google Business Profile, Google Ads and Local Services Ads accounts, GA4 and tracking numbers in your company's name, with the agency as a removable manager and an export deadline at exit. **Service-line reporting**: leads and booked estimates split by maintenance, design-build, hardscape, irrigation and snow, so a $35 mowing call is never counted as a patio lead. **Seasonal plan**: what happens to the fee and the ad budget in winter. **Territory**: Landscape Leadership and Evergrow say they will not work with your direct competitors; get that in writing if it matters. **Fee transparency**: Google's third-party policy requires agencies to be transparent about the costs of their services, so ask for the management fee and ad spend as separate lines. **Guarantees**: Google says no one can guarantee a number-one ranking, so treat a ranking guarantee as a red flag.
How to choose by size
Under about $500K, or one to three crews: a complete Google Business Profile, photos and steady reviews first; they cost nothing. Then a low fixed-price program: Footbridge at $249 a month, BaaDigi from $297, or Evergrow month-to-month. Avoid a 12-month term while you are still learning what works.
$500K to $3M: $1,500 to $4,000 a month before ad spend. Built Right Digital's middle tiers, Comrade's $4,000 program, Hardscape Marketing Crew's $1,500 or $3,500 phases for hardscape-heavy firms, Lawnline's first two programs, or BaaDigi at $1,397. Split maintenance and project campaigns from the start.
$1M to $7M design-build or full-service: Ramblin Jackson ($2,800 to $6,500 a month on a 12-month plan), Hook Agency (SEO from $2,800 on a yearly commitment; it says it serves $3M–$15M firms) or Landscape Leadership ($70,000-plus a year, with market exclusivity).
$8M and up, or multi-location: Halstead positions itself for $8M to $100M+ landscape companies and builds on HubSpot and Aspire; RYNO/Blue Corona, Scorpion and Thrive also quote by scope. Ask for the contract term and the exit terms before the proposal, not after.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Which landscaping marketing agencies publish their pricing?
On their own sites: Footbridge Media ($249 a month flat), Built Right Digital (two tier sets from $1,199 to $19,999 a month), Hardscape Marketing Crew ($1,500, $3,500 and $7,500 a month), Comrade ($4,000 a month for its landscaping program), Hook Agency (SEO from $2,800, Google Ads from $2,000), Ramblin Jackson ($797 audit, then $2,800 to $6,500 a month in year one), Landscape Leadership (clients spend $70,000 to $100,000+ a year) and BaaDigi ($297 to $3,997). Lawnline, Halstead, Thrive, Evergrow, RYNO/Blue Corona and Scorpion publish no monthly price.
How much should a landscaping company spend on marketing?
NALP suggests 2% to 5% of gross revenue. Lawn & Landscape suggests about 5% to maintain or grow and 7% to 10% for aggressive growth or a new market. At $1M in revenue, 2% to 5% is $20,000 to $50,000 a year including ad spend. For comparison, LocaliQ's 2025 benchmark puts the median landscaping search-ad lead at $117.92 before any agency fee, so judge any agency on cost per booked estimate, split by maintenance and project work.
Is Landscape Leadership worth it?
It is the agency AI engines named most for landscapers in our test (18 of 30 answers, and all 10 Google answers), it has served only the green industry since 2008, and it says it offers each client exclusivity in its market. It is also one of the more expensive options: its services page says clients spend $70,000 to $100,000+ a year, and it takes 20 to 25 clients at a time. It fits established design-build, commercial and lawn care firms with a sales process to feed. Ask for the contract term, which it does not publish.
Does Google still have the Google Guaranteed badge for landscapers?
No. Google announced on August 20, 2025 that starting in October 2025 a single Google Verified badge would replace Google Guaranteed and the other Local Services Ads badges, and it discontinued the Money Back Guarantee, taking reimbursement requests only for services booked before December 7, 2025. Existing verified advertisers received the new badge automatically. If an agency pitch still sells you a "Google Guaranteed" badge, ask what else in the proposal is out of date.
Which agencies do AI engines recommend for landscaping companies?
In our 2026-09-30 test of 30 answers across Perplexity, ChatGPT and Google's Gemini: Landscape Leadership 18, Lawnline Marketing 15, Thrive 14, Halstead Media 13, Evergrow Marketing 11, Ramblin Jackson 10, Built Right Digital 7, RYNO/Blue Corona 6, Hook Agency 6, Scorpion 5, Hardscape Marketing Crew 5 (all on Google), Comrade 4, Footbridge 4, PathOpt 4 (all on ChatGPT), and Fannit and WebFX 3 each. BaaDigi was named 0 times. Google's answers favored green-industry specialists; Perplexity's favored Thrive.
What agency helps landscaping companies show up in ChatGPT and AI search?
The answers split. Google's named Halstead, Ramblin Jackson, Landscape Leadership and Thrive; Perplexity's named small AI-search firms such as ClickTrack Marketing; ChatGPT's named no agency at all. Hook publishes AI search (AEO) work at $4,000 a month, or $2,000 added to SEO, and Comrade includes AI search in its $4,000 landscaping program. Whoever you hire, ask for a before-and-after of what ChatGPT and Perplexity say when asked for a landscaper in your city, because that is the only result that counts.

Ryan Goering
CEO & Founder, BaaDigi
U.S. military veteran and digital marketing strategist who built BaaDigi to help contractors generate predictable leads and revenue. 15+ years in SEO, PPC, and AI-powered marketing automation.
Sources & Further Reading
- Google Ads & Commerce Blog (Aug 20, 2025) — Google Verified replaces Google Guaranteed and other LSA badges starting October 2025
- Google Local Services Help — About the Google Verified badge (Money Back Guarantee discontinued; claims for services booked before Dec 7, 2025)
- Google Search Central — do you need an SEO? (no one can guarantee a #1 ranking)
- Google Ads policy — third-party cost transparency
- Blue Corona newsroom — Blue Corona and RYNO Strategic Solutions merge (October 2024)
- FTC (April 2023) — final order: HomeAdvisor to pay up to $7.2 million and stop deceptively marketing its leads
- LocaliQ — home services search advertising benchmarks (landscaping: $117.92 median cost per lead, $8.76 CPC)
- NALP — get intentional with marketing in 2025 (budget 2% to 5% of gross revenue)
- Lawn & Landscape — how to set the right marketing budget (about 5% to maintain, 7–10% for aggressive growth)
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