CRM Research

CRM for Landscaping Companies: Install Estimates, Enhancements, and Sites

Landscape install desk

Site records, install estimates, and enhancement follow-up — not lawn-care routing.

  1. Site record
  2. Install estimate
  3. Won job
  4. Enhancement follow-up

Last verified: 2026-09-04

CRM for a landscaping company is a sales file for property work: design/install estimates, enhancement extras, commercial contracts, and the seasonal crew plan that follows. It is not weekly mow routing, and it is not a general-contractor dispatch board.

Pool routes with chemistry: pool service software. Construction bid-hit: CRM for construction companies.

Landscaping sales workflow

  1. Lead source. Drive-by property, Google, builders, property managers, and HOAs. Commercial site work is not a residential patio lead.
  2. Site as the object. Address, irrigation, access, photos, and “what already lives on the property.” LMN documents contacts, sites, tasks, and follow-ups as the landscaper CRM layer.
  3. Two clocks. Design/install (long estimate, selections, weather window) versus recurring maintenance (contract, seasonal extras). One “new lead” column hides both.
  4. Estimate and job costing. Plant/material takeoff and crew hours. Granum’s LMN pricing page publishes Starter and Professional stickers; that is an operations OS, not a marketing CRM.
  5. Enhancement pipeline. Mulch, lighting, drainage sold to existing maintenance accounts — a repeat motion lawn-only routing software still has to support, but the CRM question is who owns the unsigned extra.
  6. Seasonality. Spring install backlog, summer irrigation, fall cleanups, winter pruning or snow where relevant. Crew count flexes; the CRM should show sold work vs capacity.
  7. Referral partners. Builders, irrigation techs, pool companies — logged as sources, not a note in someone’s phone.
  8. Reviews after a visible install reputation management.

LMN — landscaper OS with published stickers

Granum’s LMN pricing (already sourced on the lawn-care guide, re-checked against that ledger): Starter $297/month billed monthly after a one-time onboarding fee (amount not published) — 1 office/crew-lead license and 5 crew licenses. Professional $648/month — 3 office and 15 crew licenses, plus real-time job costing. Confirm live on granum.com/lmn pricing pages. Choose LMN when job costing and estimating are the bottleneck. It is weaker as an agency marketing OS.

Jobber — quotes and routes for mixed landscape shops

Jobber’s lawn-care industry page already documents CRM, portal, quoting, and payments. Use it when the company is a home-service landscape shop that needs to get paid and scheduled more than it needs plant-level job costing. Live totals still change with team size on getjobber.com/pricing.

HighLevel — unsigned-estimate and seasonal campaigns

HighLevel can run the install-estimate follow-up and the spring enhancement blast. It is not documented as crew timekeeping or plant takeoff. Prices: GoHighLevel pricing. Agencies: CRM for marketing agencies.

Official sources for landscaping CRM

  • HighLevel official pricingOfficial sourceOfficial product page · Paid link · Last verified 2026-09-04
  • LMN pricingOfficial sourceOfficial documentation · Last verified 2026-09-04
  • Jobber pricingOfficial sourceOfficial documentation · Last verified 2026-09-04

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