For lawn & landscape business owners
Bring your numbers. We find the one thing holding your lawn business back, whether that's pricing, getting leads, following up or the website, and you leave with your next three moves, written down and ranked.
Advice from someone who has never priced a yard is cheap. Here is what my own business did, so you know where the advice comes from.
These are my numbers, not a promise of yours. They are revenue, not profit. Your market, prices and follow-through decide your results.
I left a corporate marketing job and started Maine Lawn & Landscape in South Portland in 2024 with $200. The first Facebook ads turned that $200 into $2,000 within two weeks. Season one came in at $67k in revenue. Season two came in at just over $100k.
The model is simple: I do the mowing myself. A standard cut is $65, about 25 minutes on site, and with drive time I line up about $100 an hour. Gas, equipment and insurance come out of that. Most owners I talk to have the work down. What's missing is the math, the lead flow and the follow-up.
That's what we fix on the call. Your numbers, your town, your next three moves.
Price the whole visit, not just the grass.
The call is built around where you are right now. No generic advice.
Not started yet. We map your first 30 days: what to charge, how to set up, and where your first ten recurring customers come from. You leave with a two-week plan you can start this week.
You do real work but leads don't match it. We find where it leaks: how you look online, how people find you, or what happens after they land on your site. Then we pick the one fix to make first.
The work is coming in and you're answering every call, quote and text yourself. We look at what to systemize before you hire, and what to hand to automation first.
Five quick questions about your stage, what you need and your goal. Takes about two minutes.
The calendar shows my open slots. Pick one and pay the $50 to lock it in. You get a confirmation email with the call link.
I read your answers before we start. We skip the small talk, go straight to the bottleneck, and build your plan on the call.
Your written next-three-moves plan lands within 24 hours. If the call wasn't worth $50 to you, I refund it.
Need your lawn mowed in Southern Maine? Get a mowing estimate instead.
Two minutes. Five questions. I read every answer before we hop on the call.
Something else on your mind? Email muyinza@mainelawnandlandscape.com. I read these myself.
Free calls fill up with people who don't show. The $50 means you want the help, and it means I owe you a real plan, not a pitch. If you don't think it was worth it, I refund it.
No. Those are my numbers, not a promise of yours, and they are revenue, not profit. Your town, your prices, your season and your follow-through decide your results. What you get is a clear plan built on real math.
That's fine. The call is on video. Pricing math, lead flow and route density work the same way in any state with a mowing season.
Whatever you put in the form. I read your answers first, so we start on the bottleneck. About 20 minutes goes to the diagnosis and the plan, and the last few minutes are your questions.
No. If you ask what else I offer, I'll tell you honestly whether you need it. If you don't ask, it doesn't come up. You came for the plan, and that's what you get.
You get a receipt from Maine Lawn & Landscape after booking. Ask your accountant how to record it for your business.
Thirty minutes, $50, and your next three moves in writing within 24 hours.
These are my numbers, not a promise of yours.
