Outdoor spaces and grounds: Website for irrigation installers
A website for irrigation installers that explains which irrigation system suits a garden, sports pitch or business site, and why water pressure and zones shape the design.
What visitors want to know from irrigation installers.
A garden owner tired of dragging the hose around searches for automatic watering and finds irrigation installers' websites full of product names but little explanation. Why does a pop-up sprinkler suit the lawn and drip line the borders? Why can the whole garden not be watered at once? Nowhere does it say that the pressure at the supply decides how many sprinklers can run per zone. The enquiry that follows is vague: please quote for irrigation. The adviser then still has to ask about the site, the supply, whether there is a rainwater tank or borehole, and whether the landscaper still has to build the garden.
Website for irrigation installers
Example- 1
Explain systems per site type
DonePrivate gardens, sports pitches, business sites and nurseries each get their own explanation.
- 2
Make pressure and zones understandable
In progressThe site explains in plain language why a system is split into zones: the supply delivers a limited amount of water, and lawn, borders and pots each need something different.
- 3
Start the enquiry in focus
NextThe enquiry path asks about the type of site, a sketch or plan, the kind of water supply and whether the garden has already been built.
From first visit to enquiry.
Explain systems per site type
Private gardens, sports pitches, business sites and nurseries each get their own explanation. For each type, the site sets out the usual components: sprinklers or rotors for grass, drip line for planting, a controller with or without a rain sensor. Visitors see which kind of system fits their situation.
Make pressure and zones understandable
The site explains in plain language why a system is split into zones: the supply delivers a limited amount of water, and lawn, borders and pots each need something different. It also explains why it matters whether water comes from the mains, a rainwater tank or a borehole.
Start the enquiry in focus
The enquiry path asks about the type of site, a sketch or plan, the kind of water supply and whether the garden has already been built. A landscaper enquiring on behalf of a client can say so. The adviser receives a request that shows whether a visit with a pressure test is needed.
Connected to your software.
The site draws systems, components and project photos from one managed list, so the explanation matches what the technicians actually install. Enquiries go to the inbox or contact system you already use, with site type and water supply as fixed fields. The technical adviser owns the system descriptions; whoever runs the site only changes copy and images. Landscapers you work with often can enquire through their own entry point, so their projects are recognisable straight away.
Homeowner or landscaper as audience
Some work comes straight from garden owners, some through landscapers who include irrigation in a garden design. Homeowners need explanation; landscapers want to know quickly what to supply and when you can come. A site with two clear entry points serves both without either having to read text meant for the other.
Name brands or explain systems
Naming sprinkler and controller brands can build trust with people who know them, but means little to most garden owners. Explaining what a component does, such as a solenoid valve per zone or a rain sensor, helps more. Brands can go in the quote, where they genuinely matter for maintenance and warranty.
New installations or existing systems too
Many irrigation installers also maintain, extend and repair systems installed by others. Showing that on the site attracts a different group with different questions. It helps to make clear under what conditions you work on an existing system, for example after an inspection, so expectations are set before the first visit.
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Read the storyWhat goes on the website.
We build the site with an explanation per site type, a page on pressure, zones and water sources and one enquiry path asking about the site, supply and build stage. Two enquiries go through it together before launch: a homeowner with a lawn and borders, and a landscaper who wants irrigation in a garden that still has to be designed. An entry point for existing systems and pages about installed gardens with their zone plan go up once the photos are there.
View pricingHosting and careGood to know.
Explore pricing and optionsShould we put price indications on the website?
You can, but irrigation depends heavily on the site, supply and number of zones. Many installers therefore show what drives the price and only give an indication after a sketch or visit. That avoids a visitor fixing on an amount that does not fit their garden.
How do we explain water pressure without getting technical?
With a comparison everyone knows: if you run the shower and the washing machine at the same time at home, the flow gets weaker. An irrigation system works the same way, which is why each zone gets water in turn. That is enough to see why zones are needed.
Can we give landscapers their own page?
Yes. A page for landscapers can explain what you need, such as a garden design or measurements, and at which stage of the build you prefer to come. That prevents pipes being laid only after the paving is already down.
Should we explain how the system is winterised?
A short explanation helps, because many owners do not know that pipes and sprinklers can be damaged by frost if water remains in them. The site can explain that you drain the system in autumn and start it up in spring, as a service or as part of maintenance.
What often connects to this.
- Enquiry form for irrigation installersAn enquiry form for irrigation installers that asks for the site plan, water connection and planting, so the adviser knows whether a pressure test is needed before drawing up a zone plan.
- Quotation software for irrigation installersQuotation software for irrigation installers that calculates zones, pipe lengths, sprinklers and trenching from the zone plan, with assumptions about pressure and ground conditions visible to the client.
- Scheduling software for irrigation installersScheduling software for irrigation installers that aligns the excavation crew, technicians and commissioning day with the garden build, so pipes are in before the landscaper paves and plants.
A website that explains your offering.
Start with a short intake. Then we schedule a call to show the software with your services, team and way of working.
WhatsAppinfo@vorlyo.com Website for irrigation installers: sprinklers, drip lines and controllers explained per site type, with enquiries that cover the water supply and site plan.
- Explain systems per site type
- Make pressure and zones understandable
- Start the enquiry in focus