Much landscape work comes through an architect’s consultant list or a developer’s repeat roster. We put your practice in front of both, by role, before the next DA goes in.







Digital marketing for landscape architects usually defaults to homeowner search ads. That brings one kind of client. The work that fills a studio’s year usually comes from somewhere else.
A landscape package changes hands as a project moves from site purchase to handover. Each stage has its own decision maker, and each needs a different message.
Many councils want a landscape plan with the DA, plus deep soil, tree canopy and open space controls met. The developer or lead architect wants a landscape architect who makes those numbers work without costing yield, and who keeps to the DA program.
Once a builder takes the project on, they want planting, paving and drainage details their landscape subcontractor can price and build, and a consultant who answers questions quickly.
Parks, streetscapes and school grounds are usually bought through panels and tenders. Advertising won’t win the tender. It can make sure the people running the panel already know your work.
Worth a clear page on your process and fees, and the odd well-chosen search ad. Rarely the most efficient lead to pay for, so it stays a side channel.
We haven’t published a landscape architecture case study yet. ADD Design Studio, a Sydney residential design startup, is the closest real example. Its work came from existing personal relationships, which meant inconsistent, low-volume work. Google Ads to homeowners brought leads, but because the service is complex, they weren’t converting into sales.
What we changed: we identified luxury home builders as the sector to target, researched their problems and desired solutions, built ad creative around them, used 3rd party audience data on luxury home builder and construction company decision makers, and synced new leads to the lead designer for instant contact.
Angles we’d test, not past campaigns. Each one is shot on landscapes you’ve delivered, ideally a few years after handover when the planting has grown in.
Landscape is often appointed months after a site is bought. The campaign keeps you in view through that gap and makes the first conversation easy to start.
Seen by role
Developers, architects and builders reached by job role and industry with 3rd party B2B data, on Meta, with video of your delivered work.
A page for their project type
Separate pages for multi-residential, seniors living, childcare and schools, and public realm, each with matching projects and the controls you’ve dealt with.
A short project call
The form asks for project type, location, stage and council, so the principal knows what the call is about before picking up.
Kept warm until the next site
Every contact goes into a CRM with email follow-up and a monthly note on recent projects, so you’re remembered when the next site is bought.
For us: research into which clients bring your most profitable work, 3rd party B2B data to reach developers, architects and builders by role, 4K films of landscapes you’ve delivered, a landing page for each project type, and CRM follow-up between projects. Campaigns run on Meta and Google depending on who you’re trying to reach.
As a side channel, yes, if you want residential work. A clear page on your process and fees, and Google Ads on specific searches in your area, will bring some. But homeowners often compare you with garden designers and landscape builders, so the bigger lever is usually the developer and architect side.
Be known before the next project starts. Architects build consultant teams from people they’ve worked with or heard of. Showing your delivered work to architecture practice principals by role, with an easy first step like a fee proposal for a current project, gets your name in front of them. Delivering well is what keeps you there.
Not directly. Parks, streetscapes and school grounds are usually bought through panels and tenders, won on capability and track record. What advertising can do is make sure the people running those processes already know your projects. It works best alongside private development work, not instead of it.
Delivered projects by type, the planning controls you’ve worked with, how you fit the DA program, the team who’d run the job, and one next step. A page for each project type you want more of works better than a single portfolio grid.
Yes. Landscape architects usually work alongside the lead architect, town planner and civil engineer. See our pages for architecture firms, town planners and civil engineering firms.
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