For landscaping & hardscaping contractors
Show them the finished yard before you build it.
Send one photo of the yard you're bidding. You get back a photograph of that same yard with the patio, deck or planting finished — usually within 24 hours. Put it in front of the homeowner while they're still deciding.
First one is free, on a real job you're bidding. No account, no card. Send the photo and one line about what you're quoting.
Same house, same camera, same afternoon. The neighbours, the trailer and the utility boxes are all still there — only the yard changed.
The bid isn't lost on price. It's lost because they can't picture it.
A homeowner looking at a bare lawn and a $40,000 quote is being asked to imagine something. Some of them can. Most of them stall, ask for a cheaper option, or go with whoever made it feel real.
A photograph of their yard, finished, removes the imagining. It's the same reason show homes exist.
Renders already work. They're just slow and expensive.
A 3D landscape rendering means someone models the site by hand, bills by the hour, and comes back in a week. That's fine on a large design contract and far too slow for a bid you're quoting Thursday.
| Option | Cost | Turnaround |
|---|---|---|
| Traditional 3D render | $150–$700 per view | Days to a week |
| Design + planting package | $2,500–$6,500 | Weeks |
| Yard Preview | $75 per view | 24 hours |
How it works
Send the photo
Phone photo is fine. Stand where the homeowner stands when they look at the space.
Tell us the job
"Paver patio, firepit, cedar screen along the fence." A sentence is enough. Attach your material samples if you have them.
Get it back
Within 24 hours, usually sooner. Full resolution, yours to use in the quote, on your site, anywhere.
What it costs
On a real job you're biddingFree
Prices in CAD. No subscription. Pay per job, or don't — there's nothing to cancel.
One angle per yard for now. Matching a second angle of the same yard is something I am still getting right, and I would rather not sell it until I have.
What this is not
It is not a construction drawing.
This is a photograph of what the finished yard could look like, made to help a homeowner decide. It is not dimensioned, it is not a plan, and nobody should build from it. If you need a real design, you need a designer, and you should get one.
It is a sales tool.
The job it does is closing the gap between your quote and the picture in the homeowner's head. That's all it does, and it's worth saying plainly rather than letting you find out later.
Send one yard. See if it's any good.
Pick a job you're actually bidding right now. If what comes back doesn't help you win it, you've lost a photo and ten minutes.