Websites by trade
Websites for tree service companies
People call a tree service when something looks risky or after a storm brings limbs down. Your site should make it obvious what you do, whether you have a certified arborist, and how fast someone can get an estimate.
What a tree service website needs
- Services: trimming, removal, stump grinding, storm cleanup, risk assessments
- Credentials, such as ISA arborist certification, if you have them
- Insurance details you're comfortable sharing
- How estimates work and whether you handle local tree permits
- The areas you serve
Recommended designs
Bold ContractorDark, bold type and big project photos for established crews.
Quote-First LandingOne page, one goal: get the quote request.
Trust & ReviewsPuts proof first: licenses, real reviews and service areas.Design previews use fictional businesses. Your site uses your own name, photos and details.
In Florida
Under Florida Statute 163.045, a local government can't require a permit, fee or replanting to trim or remove a tree at a single-family home if the owner has a signed assessment from an ISA-certified arborist or a Florida licensed landscape architect showing the tree poses an unacceptable risk. Other trees can still need local permits, so check with the city or county.
Common questions
Should I mention arborist certification?
Only if someone on your team holds it. It matters to customers because of the state rule on risk assessments.
Should storm work have its own section?
Yes. After storms, people search specifically for emergency tree removal.
Where we build tree service websites
Pick a design and tell us about your business
We build it, host it and keep it running. Questions first? Email [email protected].