Tree service companies
Tree service website design, for the crew that climbs it right.
Taking down a tree over a house is the most dangerous job a homeowner will ever hire out. They want to know you’re trained, insured and careful, and they want to see it before they call. $1,999 flat, live seven days later.
What this build puts first
What changes for tree service companies.
What should a tree service website include?
A tree service website proves you’re safe to hire: arborist credentials with a link to verify them, proof of insurance, separate pages for removals, pruning and stump grinding, a calm storm page, real crew photos, and a quote form that takes photos. I build that for $1,999 flat, live in seven days.
The rest is the same on every build: design, copy, scheduling, search, a year of hosting and edits, and a site you own. It’s all on the services page, and the money is on pricing.
Before they let you climb
Show the credentials, and let them check.
Anyone with a chainsaw can call themselves a tree service. A site that shows real credentials and how to verify them separates you from the truck that knocks after a storm.
- 01Arborist credentialsISA Certified Arborists and TRAQ-qualified staff, with a link to ISA’s public credential check.
- 02InsuranceLiability and workers’ comp, and that you’ll send certificates.
- 03SafetyRigging, cranes and crews tied in, shown in your own photos.
- 04Local rulesPermits for protected trees, if your city has them, and who pulls them.
What you do
Removals, pruning and stumps.
People search the specific job. Each gets a page with what’s involved, what affects the price, and photos of your crews doing it.
Removals
Near houses and lines, crane work, and what’s left behind.
Pruning and health
Pruning, cabling, plant health care, and when a tree can be saved.
After the wind
The storm call, handled calmly.
After a storm, searches for emergency tree removal spike and so do out-of-town crews. A calm page on what’s urgent, what’s safe to leave and how insurance usually works wins the call and the cleanup after it.
Scheduling software
Wired into what you already run.
Tree quotes start with a photo and an address. The form collects both and sends them to the software your estimators use.
SingleOps and Arborgold
Built for tree care companies. Quote requests with photos can start the estimate.
ArboStar and Jobber
Handled the same way.
Anything else
The form can post to most CRMs, or to email.
Anvil Roofing · portfolio site
See it working
The closest site I’ve built.
There isn’t a tree service in my portfolio yet. The closest is Anvil Roofing in Oklahoma City: a storm page that keeps people calm, crews shown tied off, the insurance process walked through, and a way for homeowners to verify any contractor. A tree service site uses the same parts.
Questions
What tree service companies ask first.
01How much does a tree service website cost?
$1,999 flat, one time, for the design, the words, your estimate requests wired in and the launch, with twelve months of hosting and edits included.
02What should a tree service website include?
Your arborist credentials with a way to verify them, proof of insurance, separate pages for removals, pruning and stump grinding, a storm page, real crew photos, reviews, and a quote form that takes photos.
03How can customers verify an arborist?
The International Society of Arboriculture has a public tool to verify ISA credentials. Linking to it from your site makes your credentials checkable in one tap.
04Can customers send photos for a quote?
Yes. The quote form takes photos of the tree and sends them, with the address, to SingleOps, Arborgold, Jobber or wherever you estimate.
05How long does it take?
Seven days from the form to a live site. If the preview isn’t in your hands by day seven, I refund half the build fee and launch the site free.
Sources
Checked 7 October 2026. Rules change; the source has the final word.
Doing it yourself?
Read Does your license number have to be on your website? first. It covers what any contractor site needs, whoever builds it.
Guides for tree service companies
Does your license number have to be on your website?
Texas, Arizona, Oregon, Oklahoma and Florida all say something about it. Here is what.
Photos→What photos does a contractor site need?
Phone photos of real jobs beat stock every time. Here is what to shoot.
Leads→Google Local Services Ads or SEO?
Pay per lead now, or build something that keeps sending calls. Usually both.
Written by Kyle Archuleta, founder of Yeti Trades Co. · Last updated 7 October 2026
Seven days from now, your site is live.
Fill out the form, then text me a few job photos when I reply. Your preview is on your phone by day seven. No meeting to schedule.