ChatGPTTL;DR
- Landscaping has three different estimates, and no single tool does all three: a maintenance quote from an address, a design-build bid priced by labor and materials, and a commercial bid taken off a plan set. Every price here is the vendor's own page on November 2, 2026.
- Address-based instant quotes: LawnScale (ours) at $79 a month or $48 billed yearly with 50 estimates, $149 or $90 with 500; DeepLawn HD plans from $120 for 40 searches to $1,500 for 800, plus $22 a month per team member; SiteRecon from $39 with measurement credits at $1 an acre; LawnPro free for 25 customers.
- Design-build and commercial maintenance: LMN Starter $297 and Professional $648 a month "after a one-time onboarding fee" it does not print, SynkedUP $199 to $599 with a $1,000 activation fee on its two upper plans that drops to $0 on annual billing, DynaScape Manage360 from $2,497 a year plus $599 onboarding, Arborgold $129 to $499 on a 12-month contract. Aspire prints no price.
- The lawn-measurement market consolidated this year: Go iLawn and Go iPave now redirect to Aspire's PropertyIntel, which prints no price, and Attentive.ai's Automeasure redirects to Beam AI, where landscaping takeoffs are done for you from $10,000 a year.
- Plan-set takeoff for commercial bids: Bluebeam from $260 a year, PlanSwift $2,000 to $3,000 a year, STACK and Togal $299 a user a month, Bobyard by demo. Only PlanSwift's hub page, Bobyard and On Center still keep a landscaping page that resolves.
- Skip Quote IQ, whose domain is parked at GoDaddy, and go into any Workiz call knowing its pricing page now prints "Request pricing" nine times and no dollar figure.
Angi's cost guide, updated September 23, 2026, puts the national average landscaping project at $3,517 across 32,752 verified projects, with most homeowners paying $1,248 to $6,068, and the same page prints $4,426 as the average in its summary strip, which tells you how loose the word is. A $60 weekly mow and a $40,000 patio are both landscaping, and the estimate that wins each one is built differently. The mow is priced from square footage, which a satellite can measure before anyone drives out. The patio is priced from labor hours, material takeoffs and a margin the owner can defend, and the commercial maintenance contract behind an office park is priced off a drawing set with a credit-based measuring tool. This post prices the software for all three, 31 tools in four tables, and names what each vendor leaves off the page. One of the tools is ours, and that row says so. If the problem is the number of quotes rather than the quote itself, the lawn care leads post ranks the channels.
Three estimates, three kinds of software
A lawn care company quoting mowing, fertilization or aeration needs the square footage of turf and a price per thousand square feet, and the fastest version of that is a calculator on its own website where the homeowner types the address. A design-build company needs a costbook, production rates for crews and a proposal with options the client can pick from, and the software that does that well is sold with onboarding fees and annual contracts because the setup is the product. A commercial contractor bidding an HOA or a campus off plans needs a takeoff tool that counts trees, planter beds and irrigation heads from the PDF, which is a construction product that happens to have a landscaping use. The owner of an 18-person landscaping company who asked Reddit about this in 2025 had seen the split everywhere they looked: "They use one thing for the CRM, another for estimating, another due scheduling and payroll, a fourth for advertising or lead tracking."
Instant quotes from an address: satellite lawn measurement tools
These tools outline the lawn on aerial or satellite imagery, return square footage and apply your prices, and most of them put the calculator on your website so the homeowner quotes themselves. The price that matters is cost per quote at your volume, because the plans are tiered by estimates or searches per month rather than by features.
| Tool | Price as printed (November 2, 2026) | What you get | Trial, contract, notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| LawnScale.ai (ours) | Starter $79 a month or $48 a month billed yearly ($576); Growth $149 or $90 billed yearly ($1,080); Enterprise custom | Starter: 50 monthly estimates, 2 calculators, 1 user, satellite measurement with a drawing tool, multi-lawn properties, service area restriction. Growth: 500 estimates, 10 calculators, 5 users, white label, webhooks to Jobber, Housecall Pro and Go HighLevel, automatic homeowner follow-up, AI website chatbot | 7-day trial with 10 estimates, no card; no setup fee; month to month; done-for-you setup free on yearly Growth |
| DeepLawn | Launch HD $120 a month (40 searches, $2.50 each after), Professional HD $200 (100, $2.20), Performance HD $500 (300, $1.90), Premium HD $1,500 (800, $1.50); Team Members $22 a month each; Geopricing $85; PCI Vault $95 | Storefront widget with online checkout, internal quoting tool, unlimited service areas, Zapier, snow removal quoting on every HD plan, "AI Support Agent"; "Trusted by 500+ lawn & pest control companies" | Month to month, no onboarding fees; no trial printed; Standard imagery plans sit behind a toggle we could not read |
| SiteRecon | Scout $39 a month (1 user, $20 in credits), Growth $250 (2 users, $200 in credits), Teams $400 (5 users), Partner $500; annual Scout $33.25 a month at $399 a year | Measurement credits at $1 an acre ($2 for multi-service); extra users $39 to $69 a month; built for commercial property measurement rather than homeowner self-quoting | Scout "Get Started Free"; others "Speak to Sales" |
| LawnPro | Solo $0 (25 customers); Startup $39 a month or $29 annual; Grow $129 or $99; Plus $249 or $199 | Quotes, invoices and a client portal on the free plan; "AI Measurements (DeepLawn)" as an unpriced add-on on Grow, so the measuring is DeepLawn resold | Free trial on every paid card, length not printed |
| Aspire PropertyIntel (formerly Go iLawn and Go iPave) | No price printed; Essential, Advanced and Enterprise tiers with "Learn More" buttons | Search credits per property, two-inch resolution angled imagery updated several times a year, free unlimited PDF takeoffs, AI measurements and slope visualization; "Clients moving over from Go iLawn or LandOne get direct support" | "Start a Free Trial" form asks how many bids you send a week |
| Beam AI (formerly Attentive.ai Automeasure) | Done For You aerial takeoffs "Starts at $10K annual license per trade"; Do It Yourself $8K is for HVAC, plumbing and steel only | Landscaping, snow, paving and striping takeoffs delivered by Beam's team, "QA-checked", in 24 to 72 hours; bid management; OnSite mobile app | Fixed annual license "tailored to your trade and annual bid volume"; no trial |
| Yardbook | Free; premium plans exist but no price is printed anywhere we could reach | Estimates, pricing catalog, scheduling, routing, invoicing, chemical tracking; "OVER 20,000 COMPANIES"; no satellite measurement feature named | "SIGN UP FREE"; the pricing URL is a 404 |
| Verdict | LawnScale Growth at $149 month to month (or $90 billed yearly) for a lawn care company that wants the quote on its own website and the lead in Jobber. DeepLawn Performance HD at $500 if online checkout and snow quoting are the point. SiteRecon Scout at $39 for measuring commercial properties by the acre. Yardbook or LawnPro Solo while the customer list is under 25. | ||
LawnScale is ours, so take the row and the verdict with that in mind: Skill Mammoth built it, and its homepage carries an offer that bundles the Growth plan with a lawn care website we build. The pricing above is what the page prints today, with the yearly figures in the cards and the monthly figure beside them. The chart below is the comparison the market actually runs, LawnScale against DeepLawn, at four monthly volumes, with both vendors on monthly billing and DeepLawn on the cheapest HD plan that covers the volume plus its printed overage rate. DeepLawn's $120 plan includes a storefront with online checkout and snow quoting that LawnScale does not have, and its Standard imagery plans, which a third-party listing puts at $75, are not in the page source we could read, so the chart is HD against HD-equivalent and nothing more.
what 250 instant quotes a month costs on LawnScale Growth (500 included) versus DeepLawn Performance HD (300 included), both month to month with no setup fee, from each vendor's pricing page on November 2, 2026. LawnScale is ours.
The other story in this table is who is no longer in it. Go iLawn was the measuring tool most lawn and snow contractors named for a decade, and on November 2 goilawn.com, its pricing page and goipave.com all redirect to Aspire's PropertyIntel page, which prints three tiers and no figure. Attentive.ai's Automeasure, the AI measurement product that commercial landscapers adopted in 2023 and 2024, now redirects to ibeam.ai, where the word Automeasure does not appear and the landscaping offering is a done-for-you service that "Starts at $10K annual license per trade." A single-crew company that used to measure its own properties on Go iLawn is now choosing between a demo form at Aspire and a $10,000 license, which is why the self-serve tools at the top of the table are the ones to look at first. LawnPro's decision to resell DeepLawn's measurement as an add-on rather than build its own tells you how few independent measurement engines are left.
The calculator only works if the site gets visitors
Our free website audit is a 10-minute Loom and a written report inside 48 hours on why your lawn care site does or does not turn visitors into quote requests.
Design-build and commercial maintenance estimating
This is the group where the sticker price is the smallest number on the page. LMN prints "Starting at $297 /mo*" and the asterisk reads "*After a one-time onboarding fee," with no amount anywhere on the page. SynkedUP prints a "One-time $1,000 activation fee" on monthly billing that becomes "$0" on annual, which is a quieter way of selling the annual plan. DynaScape prints its onboarding fee, $599 to $1,259 depending on package and billing. Arborgold requires an annual contract on every plan with 60 days' notice to cancel. Aspire's pricing page returns a 404 and its FAQ says a single license fee "is billed monthly and gives access to all contracted functionality" with "no limit to the number of users."
| Tool | Price as printed (November 2, 2026) | Estimating features as printed | Fees, contract, trial |
|---|---|---|---|
| LMN by Granum | LMN Starter "Starting at $297 /mo*" (1 office license, 5 crew); LMN Professional $648 a month (3 office, 15 crew); Enterprise "Contact sales for pricing," starts at 100 users | Budgeting with overhead recovery, customizable price lists, material and labor calculators, automated proposals; real-time job costing and equipment costing on Professional; mobile estimating "only available for Standard estimates currently" | "*After a one-time onboarding fee" with no amount printed; no free trial; Greenius training as an unpriced add-on |
| Aspire | No price printed; pricing page is a 404; "A single license fee is billed monthly," "no limit to the number of users" | Production-rate kits and templates with "no limit to the complexity," stored property takeoffs, PropertyIntel for measurement; a ServiceTitan company | "Get Demo," "Get Quote"; payments, payroll and GPS priced separately |
| SynkedUP | Starter $199 a month or $179 billed annually; Standard $399 or $359 (2 users, $20 a month each after); PRO $599 or $539 (5 users) | "AI Estimating Agent" on every plan with no description, budgeting and job costing on Standard, proposals with opened notifications, MCP access and Zapier on PRO; "First 50 Jobs Free" on Starter | "One-time $1,000 activation fee" on monthly Standard and PRO, "$0" on annual; "No, SynkedUP does not have a free trial"; "no refunds" |
| DynaScape Manage360 | Sales & Estimating Package $2,497 a year plus $599 onboarding, or $219 a month plus $629; All Features $4,093 a year plus $1,199, or $359 a month plus $1,259; Design + Manage360 bundle $4,000 a year | Costbook, estimating and proposals, budgeting, design integration so a DynaScape Design plan exports straight to an estimate; work orders, scheduling and job cost analysis on All Features | "Annual discount is only for the first year"; DynaScape Design alone is $1,599 a year, Creator $119 a month |
| Arborgold | Starter $129 a month paid annually or $149 monthly; Professional $299 or $343; Enterprise $499 or $573 | Estimating with "Unlimited Land Measurements" on every plan, job costing and an "Autoprice Calculator" on Professional, SiteOne and LandscapeHub catalog integrations | "Annual contract required," 12-month minimum, 60 days' notice; office and mobile users are extra and unpriced; the footer says "Starting As Low as $119 Per Month," which matches no card |
| SingleOps by Granum | Essential $220 a month or $200 annual; Plus $385 or $350; Premier $550 or $500; extra office users $50 to $150 a month | "Quick & Easy Estimating" on Essential, options-based proposals and job site measurements on Plus; crew users free; built for tree care | "Book a Demo" on every plan; no trial printed |
| Service Autopilot | Startup $49, PRO $199, PRO PLUS $499 a month, each "+ sign up fee" with no amount; ELITE "Contact for pricing"; all on annual rates | Estimating is not named on any plan card; job costing on PRO, automations on PRO PLUS, Smart Maps on ELITE only | "Get FREE Trial" with no length; the sign-up fee is unpriced |
| RealGreen by WorkWave | No price printed; Small Business, Professional and Enterprise tiers with "Get Started" | "Online Measuring" and a sales chatbot on the lowest tier, estimates and digital forms; "#1 Lawn & Landscape Estimating Software" in its own page title with no source | Demo only |
| Houzz Pro | Pro $199 a month for 1 user; Teams "Starting at $399/mo" for 5; additional users $50 a month; Enterprise "Let's Talk" | Estimates, takeoffs and 3D floor plans on Pro, both takeoffs and proposals tagged "HOUZZ AI" with no description; a landscape marketing page exists with no landscape plan | 30-day free trial "before your annual subscription begins," so the paid plan is annual |
| Bolster | Core $155 a month billed annually ($1,860) or $189 monthly, 1 user; Pro $399 billed annually ($4,788) or $499, 3 users; Premium $583 billed annually ($6,999), 5 users | Assemblies and templates, AutoCost, options and upgrades in the proposal; a general construction tool that ranks fourth for this keyword | Extra users $16 to $20 a month; no trial on the page |
| Verdict | SynkedUP Starter at $179 billed annually for a design-build company with two to ten people and no appetite for an onboarding project. DynaScape Manage360 Sales & Estimating at $2,497 plus $599 if the designs already live in DynaScape. LMN Professional at $648 or an Aspire demo once the company passes 20 employees and bids commercial maintenance, with the onboarding fee asked about on the first call. | ||
What the owners say about the two big ones lines up with the fee structure. A landscaper replying in May 2025 to that same 18-person company's LMN thread wrote that "LMN job costing is insane the number of clicks and having to pick the same job over and over to allocate each line item," and that "the only thing 'better' is Aspire at this point." On Software Advice, LMN holds 4.5 stars across 91 reviews, and the September 2026 one-star is about the exit rather than the product: "Our concern was how LMN/Granum handled the situation after we discovered significant limitation[s]." Aspire holds 4.4 across 362, and a 51-to-200-employee company wrote in July 2026 that "Implementing Aspire was very difficult, but now that we've had it for a year it is getting better." SynkedUP's 4.9 across 45 is the best score in the group, and the praise is about confidence in the number: "SynkedUP has made Me feel much more confident in our quotes and not second guessing myself." Note also that Software Advice's structured data still lists LMN Professional at $598 while the vendor page prints $648, so the third-party sites are a month or more behind on this group.
General field service apps landscapers quote from
Most lawn and landscape companies under ten people quote from the same apps every trade uses, and the lawn care CRM post compares them on scheduling and invoicing. On the estimating side, the figures below are identical to what the painting and electrical posts recorded on the same day, which is worth saying because Workiz removed its prices between November 1 and 2.
| App | Price as printed (November 2, 2026) | Estimating notes | Trial |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jobber | Core $29 a month billed annually, $39 on a one-year commitment, $49 with none, 1 user; Connect $99 to $299 for 1 to 15 users; Grow $149 to $399; Plus $399 to $529; extra users $29 a month | Quotes with optional line items on Grow, which is what the Reddit complaint "doesn't let you do margins in the cheaper plan" is about; "400,000+ home service pros"; 4.6 across 1,489 Software Advice reviews, 4.2 across 234 on Trustpilot | No card required; length not printed |
| Housecall Pro | Basic $59 a month annual or $79 monthly, 1 user; Essentials $149 or $189, 5 users; Max $299 or $329, 8 users; $35 a month per extra user | Estimates with good-better-best options; no measurement | 14 days, no card |
| Kickserv | Start $60 a month (5 users), Run $119 (10), Scale $199 (20); 20% off annual | Estimates and invoices; cheapest per-seat figure in the table at 5 users | 30 days |
| Joist | Basics $12, Pro $17, Elite $32 a month; Run $100, or $70 on the introductory annual rate | Estimates to invoices with photos on Pro; five documents a month on Basics | 14 days, no card |
| Markate | Owner Operator $49.95 a month or $45.95 yearly; Team adds $5 an employee | Estimates, invoices, recurring jobs | 14 days, no card |
| Contractor+ | Freedom free; Pro Team $58 a month for 2 users, $20 each after; Max $500, unlimited users | Estimates on the free plan, job costing on Pro Team | 14 days plus a free-forever plan |
| Workiz | No price printed; "Request pricing" on Standard, Pro and Ultimate; the only dollar figure on the page is "save $400+" on annual | Estimates and a 7-day trial; the Workiz reviews post covers the contract complaints | 7 days, no card |
| Verdict | Jobber Core at $29 billed annually for the solo operator who prices from a rate card and wants the quote signed on a phone, with a LawnScale or DeepLawn calculator feeding it leads by webhook. Kickserv Start at $60 once five people need logins. Yardbook free until the customer list justifies either. | ||
The Reddit threads on this group are mostly about Jobber, in both directions. "I use Jobber and it's amazing for my landscape side. I can send quotes and convert them to jobs," from January 2024, sits in the same thread as "Jobber is so bad, doesn't let you do margins in the cheaper plan," from a year later, and the second complaint is accurate as far as it goes: the pricing page puts optional line items on Grow at $149 rather than Core at $29. The commenter praising Jobber in two threads was offering a referral link for "two months free," and another user called it out, which is the usual reason to read the pricing page rather than the thread. Service Autopilot's one detailed review is from an owner who left it for Jobber after a year because crews would "log into jobs at midnight" and time entries "wouldn't sync with the system causing admin work for payroll issues," and the reply defending it was "you just didn't know how to use it," which is probably also true.
Plan-set takeoff for commercial bids
A commercial landscape bid off a drawing set is a counting job: trees by species, shrubs, square feet of sod and mulch bed, linear feet of edging and irrigation line, each one a symbol on a PDF. The construction takeoff tools do that for every trade, and the striking thing on November 2 is how few of them still keep a landscaping page. PlanSwift's landscaping URL is a 404 and its hub page prints no price; STACK's landscape page is a 404; Kreo's is a 404 and its trade links cover concrete through framing; Togal's trades list has no landscaping entry. The full comparison with every AI claim traced is in the AI estimating software post; this is the landscaping cut.
| Tool | Price as printed (November 2, 2026) | Landscaping relevance | Trial |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bluebeam | Basics $260, Core $330, Complete $440, Max $590 a user a year | Area and length measurement with Excel export; the markup tool most general contractors send drawings in | Not printed |
| PlanSwift (ConstructConnect) | Essential $2,000 a year, Core $3,000 a year, one seat each | "One-click, accurate quantities for sod, mulch, gravel, and other products" on its landscape hub page; no landscaping price | 14 days, no card |
| STACK | Takeoff & Estimate "As Low As $299 per user / month"; Build & Operate from $49; full platform from $348 | Free takeoff tier; landscape page is a 404 | Free version plus two weeks of Build & Operate |
| Kreo | Essential $100, Pro $175, Business $250 a user a month billed annually | AI takeoff of rooms, walls, doors and windows; nothing landscape-specific on the pricing page | 7 days |
| Togal.AI | Growth $299 a user a month billed yearly; Business custom for 4+ users | No landscaping trade page; the Togal review traces its accuracy claims | Demo |
| Bobyard | No price printed; "Book a demo"; pricing URL is a 404 | Built for landscaping drawings: "Custom AI models trained on landscaping drawings detect with high accuracy"; "Estimators cut takeoff time by 50 to 90%" with no sample | Demo |
| On Center Software | No price printed; pricing URL is a 404 | On-Screen Takeoff counts "trees, shrubs, planter beds, sprinkler heads, and irrigation lines directly from digital plans"; "Takeoff Boost ... cuts takeoff time by up to 95%" with no method | "Free Trial" via a hub form |
| Verdict | Bluebeam Basics at $260 a year for the company that bids a few commercial sets a quarter and already receives drawings in it. PlanSwift Essential at $2,000 once a dedicated estimator counts weekly. Bobyard and On Center by demo only, because neither prints a number and both claims are unmeasured. | ||
The cost data behind the estimate
The software multiplies quantities by your rates, and if the rates are not written down yet, the published references are cheaper than any plan above. RSMeans' 2026 Site Work & Landscape Costs Book is $392.70 on sale and $462.00 at the regular price on rsmeans.com, with "more than 20,000 unit costs" in MasterFormat divisions; it is priced for the commercial side and is overkill for a mowing route. No Craftsman landscape estimator exists, which surprised us; the closest titles are James Huston's pricing book and the Irrigation Association's bidding guide, neither of which we read on a vendor page. For residential benchmarks, Angi's September 2026 figures are the ones with a sample size: $3,517 average across 32,752 projects, $4.50 to $12 a square foot, landscapers at $50 to $100 an hour. HomeAdvisor's landscaping cost page is still dated April 21, 2022 and prints no sample, LawnStarter's October 2026 update gives $1,400 to $1,660 for "professional landscaping services" from "our survey of big and small cities" with no count, and Lawn Love's April 2026 page gives $3,300 to $13,200 with no method. Use Angi's hourly range as a sanity check on your own, and nothing else on those pages as a rate.
Angi's national average landscaping project cost and the sample behind it, updated September 23, 2026; the same page's summary strip prints $4,426, so even the biggest dataset in the category does not agree with itself
Can AI do landscaping estimating?
We read every pricing and feature page in this post for AI claims, and the measuring tools are where the claims live. Beam AI says "99%+ accurate, 100% automated, QA-checked takeoffs" with no method or sample, and "QA-checked" means a person reviews each done-for-you takeoff before it ships, which is the honest part of the sentence. On Center's "up to 95%" and Bobyard's "50 to 90%" time savings have no sample either. DeepLawn says its models are "built in-house and tuned for how lawn and pest companies quote. Trained on ground-truth," and prints no accuracy percentage. LawnScale, ours, prints none either; its FAQ answers "How accurate are the lawn measurements?" by naming the imagery source and letting the homeowner drag the corners, which is the right answer for a tool whose output a customer can see. SynkedUP lists an "AI Estimating Agent" on all three plans without a sentence describing it, and Houzz Pro tags takeoffs "HOUZZ AI" with none. Aspire's PropertyIntel says "AI measurements in seconds" and its one customer quote, "cut our estimating bill in half," has no figures behind it.
The useful distinction is what the AI measures. Satellite tools measure turf and hardscape area from an address, and that is a solved problem that LawnScale, DeepLawn and PropertyIntel all do, the same way RoofMammoth (ours, $48 to $90 a month) returns roof squares for roofers. Plan-set tools detect symbols on a drawing, and the vendors that are honest about it say the estimator still checks the count. Nothing we read prices a design-build job from a photo of a backyard, and the production rates that turn a measured bed into labor hours are still yours to supply. The AI for lawn care post ranks the other uses, follow-up and routing among them, where the time savings are easier to measure than the vendors' takeoff claims.
Three to skip, and one to ask about
Quote IQ ranks second for this keyword in Ahrefs and does not exist as a website we can reach: quoteiq.com is "parked free, courtesy of GoDaddy.com," myquoteiq.com returns nothing, and the r/lawncare thread from April 2025 recommending it over Jobber was corrected by the next commenter, who said it "does not offer free services; just a free trial." Workiz prints no price, and a landscaper who cannot see the figure before the sales call should read the one-star reviews about contracts first. Beam AI is a $10,000-a-year done-for-you service for commercial estimators with a bid volume to justify it, and nothing on its page is for a company under that scale. The one to ask about is LMN's onboarding fee: it is the asterisk on every plan, it is not on the page, and the September 2026 reviews describe onboarding as the part that went wrong.
More properties to quote?
We build the websites and run the search work that keep a lawn care or landscaping company's quote calendar full, and LawnScale Growth is included with a site we build. A 30-minute intro call is free.
Frequently asked questions
What is the best landscaping estimating software?
It depends on which estimate. For a lawn care company quoting maintenance from an address, LawnScale (ours) at $79 a month or $48 billed yearly, or DeepLawn from $120 if online checkout and snow quoting matter. For a design-build company with two to ten people, SynkedUP Starter at $179 a month billed annually or DynaScape Manage360 at $2,497 a year if the designs already live in DynaScape. For commercial maintenance past 20 employees, LMN Professional at $648 a month or Aspire by demo. Prices are the vendor pages on November 2, 2026.
How much does landscaping estimating software cost?
Address-based instant quote tools run $39 to $1,500 a month: SiteRecon Scout $39, LawnScale $79 to $149 (or $48 to $90 billed yearly), DeepLawn $120 to $1,500 by search volume. Design-build estimating runs $129 to $648 a month plus fees: Arborgold $129 to $499 on an annual contract, SynkedUP $179 to $599 with a $1,000 activation fee on monthly Standard and PRO, LMN $297 to $648 after an unpriced onboarding fee, DynaScape Manage360 $2,497 to $4,093 a year plus $599 to $1,199 onboarding. Plan-set takeoff runs $260 a year for Bluebeam Basics to $3,000 a year for PlanSwift Core.
What software measures a lawn from satellite imagery?
LawnScale (ours) measures from Google satellite imagery and lets the homeowner redraw the outline, with plans at $79 and $149 a month. DeepLawn measures from HD aerial imagery on plans from $120 for 40 searches. Aspire PropertyIntel, which absorbed Go iLawn, uses two-inch angled imagery on credits with no printed price. SiteRecon charges $1 an acre in credits on a $39 plan. Arborgold includes "Unlimited Land Measurements" on its $129 plan, and LawnPro resells DeepLawn's measurement as an add-on.
Is there free landscaping estimating software?
Yardbook is free and "OVER 20,000 COMPANIES" use it, with estimates, a pricing catalog and invoicing but no satellite measurement. LawnPro Solo is free for up to 25 customers, Contractor+ has a free-forever plan, and STACK's takeoff tool has a permanent free tier. LawnScale's 7-day trial includes 10 estimates with no card. If the business is new, the landscaping business playbook covers what to price before buying any of it.
What happened to Go iLawn?
As of November 2, 2026, goilawn.com, its pricing page and goipave.com all redirect to Aspire's PropertyIntel product page, which states that "Clients moving over from Go iLawn or LandOne get direct support from the PropertyIntel team to link and transfer their existing projects." PropertyIntel prints no price; it offers Essential, Advanced and Enterprise tiers behind a free-trial form. Attentive.ai's Automeasure went the same way, redirecting to Beam AI, where landscaping takeoffs are a done-for-you service from $10,000 a year.
Can AI estimate a landscaping job?
AI measures area well and prices labor badly. Satellite tools such as LawnScale and DeepLawn return turf square footage from an address in under a minute, and plan-set tools such as Bobyard and On Center count symbols on drawings, with Beam AI claiming "99%+ accurate" takeoffs that a human still checks before delivery. None of the tools we read turns a backyard photo into a design-build estimate, and the production rates and margins are still yours to enter. The AI on the general apps writes follow-ups and answers website questions, which LawnScale's Growth plan and DeepLawn's "AI Support Agent" both include.