Services
Each service set out plainly, with the detail a farmer looks for.
- Silage, baling and wrapping
- Hedge cutting, muck spreading and slurry
- Fencing, drainage and groundworks
Web design for agricultural contractors
Websites for agricultural contractors
A website that shows what you do, the kit you do it with and how far you’ll travel, so farmers can book you in without three phone calls.
£47 a month, design, copy, hosting and changes included. No setup fee, no contract.
Before they get in touch
What customers check before choosing agricultural contractors
- 1
Do they do what I need?
Silage, hedge cutting, muck spreading, fencing, groundworks. Farmers want the list of services, not a vague ‘all farm work’.
- 2
Will they come out this far?
A clear coverage radius saves a farmer ringing round only to be told it’s too far.
- 3
What kit have they got?
Mower width, baler type, a tracked digger or a post knocker. The machinery tells a farmer whether you suit the job.
- 4
Can they fit me in?
Silage and harvest windows are short. People want to know how to get on your list early.
What we put on the page
What we put on an agricultural contractor website
The kit
Photos and short notes on the machinery you run.
- Tractors, mowers, balers and diggers
- Widths and capacities where they matter
- Real photos of your own kit at work
Coverage
How far you travel, shown as a radius and a list of places.
- A map or radius from your yard
- Villages and postcodes you regularly cover
- Notes on travel charges further out
Seasonal calendar
When each job is done, so farmers know when to book.
- Silage and harvest windows
- Hedge cutting season after nesting
- Winter fencing and drainage work
Job requests
A short form that works on a phone in a tractor cab.
- Service, acreage or length and timing
- Send photos or locations by email or WhatsApp
- Requests straight to your inbox
Found locally
Built for searches like ‘hedge cutting near me’ from farmers and smallholders.
- A page per service
- Structured data for your area
- Fast on a weak rural signal
The write-up
What an agricultural contractor's website has to do
Most agricultural contractors get their work through the farmers they already know. A website matters when someone new is looking: a farmer who’s lost their usual contractor, a new smallholder, or a neighbour two valleys over. They’ll look you up on a phone, often standing in a yard with poor signal, and they want three things quickly: what you do, what kit you use and whether you’ll come out to them.
So we keep it simple and fast. A page for each service, from silage and baling to hedge cutting, muck spreading, fencing and groundworks. Each one says what’s involved, which machinery you use and when in the year you do it. Real photos of your own tractors and kit work far better than stock images, and phone pictures are fine.
Coverage is the question that saves the most time. We show how far you travel from your yard, list the villages and postcodes you regularly cover and note any travel charges further out. A farmer can see in seconds whether you’re likely to come, without ringing to find out.
The seasonal side matters too. Silage windows are short and lists fill early. A simple calendar of when each job is done, and a line you can change by email saying whether you’re still taking bookings, stops the phone ringing about work you can’t fit in. Add a short request form that works in a tractor cab and asks for photos or locations by email or WhatsApp, and you have a site that does its job. It doesn.t need to be big. It needs to be accurate, quick to load and easy to read with muddy hands.
Shropshire & Powys borders
Websites for agricultural contractors in Shropshire and Powys
Most contracting work here is livestock farming: grass, silage, hedges and fencing on hill and lowland farms. Farmers look you up on their phones, often from the yard.
Shropshire
Shrewsbury
The farmland around the county town includes arable as well as grass. List combining, drilling and spraying if you do them, not just silage.
Shrewsbury page → Shropshire OswestryA market town with a livestock market and farms on both sides of the border. Make it clear you cross into Wales if you do.
Oswestry page → Powys WelshpoolLivestock farms and its market make this grass and silage country. Get your silage booking details up early in the year.
Welshpool page → Powys NewtownFarms up the Severn valley are spread out. A clear coverage radius saves both sides a wasted call.
Newtown page → Shropshire LudlowMixed farming and estates around Ludlow mean hedge cutting and fencing are steady work. Show the kit that handles long boundaries well.
Ludlow page → Powys KnightonHill farms on steep ground need the right kit. Show tracked machinery and slope work if you have it.
Knighton page →Example sites
Example website designs for agricultural contractors
View the site Millstone Farm Shop
Rustic & traditional
Warm earth tones and a traditional serif voice, built for a business that trades on being genuinely local.
View the site Joinery New
Bold & energetic
A five-page site built around a carpenter's set-out line: confident type, sharp rules and a restrained workshop palette without the usual trade-site clichés.
View the site Fernrow Garden Design
Natural & organic
Deep greens, curved edges and a deliberately staggered gallery, for a practice that designs for year six rather than the launch photo.
Questions from agricultural contractors
Can I update the site during the busy season?
Yes. Send us a text-length email like “silage list full for first cut, still taking second cut” and we’ll update it, usually the same day. Ten changes a month are included.
Should I put my prices on?
Many contractors show rough rates per acre or per hour, which saves a lot of calls. If yours vary too much, we’ll write a short note on how you price instead.
Do I need professional photos of my kit?
No. Clear phone photos of your own machinery at work are better than any stock image. We’ll tell you which shots are most useful.
Will farmers find me when they search?
We build a page for each service with structured data and fast pages, and help keep your Google Business Profile in line with the site. We can’t guarantee rankings, but you’ll have the right foundations.
How much does it cost?
£47 a month, including design, writing, hosting and ten changes a month. There’s no setup fee and no contract.
Rural and land-based
More rural and land-based website guides
An agricultural contractor website for £47 a month
A website designed and written for your business, hosted on UK servers and kept up to date, for £47 a month. We write the words, and you check every page before it goes live.
No setup fee · No contract · Cancel any time