Tree service website examples from Miami and South Florida
We went through six real tree service websites from Miami-Dade and Broward to see what they get right. The best ones write out their county and city licenses, say who pulls the removal permit, and show their own jobs. None of the six has a Spanish version or lets you attach a photo of the tree when you ask for a quote, and in Miami those two are still open for whoever does them first.
Updated · By Esel Solutions editorial team
What we looked at
We didn't judge whether a site looks nice. We looked at what decides whether a homeowner calls or moves on:
- Whether the phone number is at the top and dials when tapped.
- Whether licenses and the arborist certification are written out, with numbers.
- Whether it explains who handles the removal permit.
- Whether there is a form and what it asks for.
- Whether there are reviews and photos of their own work.
- Whether it says which cities it serves.
- How heavy the home page is.
Every site was downloaded and reviewed on October 2, 2026.
The six
1. Grove Tree Service
South Miami, since 1981. This is the one that handles trust best, and it does it with numbers instead of adjectives. It lists its county license, Miami-Dade County License #1216720, plus its City of South Miami licenses, and says it is an approved vendor for Coral Gables and Pinecrest, two cities with their own rules about touching a tree. Below that it says the work is led by an ISA Certified Arborist and that the crew is covered by workers' comp.
The phone is at the very top. There is a recent work section, Google reviews on the page, and a separate page for each service, from palm trimming to hurricane prep.
What to copy: the license for each city you work in, written out with its number.
2. Tree Jaws
The only one that turns the permit into a headline: "Free Arborist Reports & Tree Removal Permits, We Handle It All." In South Florida taking a tree down usually needs a permit, and the homeowner has no idea where to start. Saying the arborist report and the paperwork are on them removes the biggest reason not to call.
It has area pages, financing, crane work, photos of its own truck, and a short five-field form. It is also the lightest home page of the six, around 69 KB.
What to copy: take the permit off the customer's plate, and say so in big type.
3. Go Pro Professional Tree Care
Southwest Ranches, serving Fort Lauderdale and all of Broward. The strip at the top fits what matters into one line: ISA Certified Arborists, 40+ years of combined experience, BBB A+ rated, and a tap-to-call number. It offers 24/7 service, crane work, service areas, and an FAQ section.
The weak spot is the form. It asks for name, email, subject and message, but not a phone number. In a trade where the quote gets closed on a call or a site visit, that means answering by email someone who wanted a call back. It is also the heaviest of the six, over 400 KB.
What to copy: the trust strip at the very top. And don't repeat the form without a phone field.
4. All About Trees
Fort Lauderdale. It writes the arborist's certification number in the copy, ISA Certified Arborist Lic. FL-10096A, which only this one of the six does. A skeptical customer can check that number on the ISA site in a minute, and that is worth more than any badge.
There is a certifications section, reviews on the page, and the process explained in two steps: free on-site visit, then a clear quote. The odd part is the domain, which doesn't carry the company name. Someone who hears about "All About Trees" by word of mouth has to guess the address.
What to copy: the certification number in writing, so it can be verified.
5. One Two Tree
Miami, since 1987. It does pest control, lawn care and trees, and the site splits the space among the three. The browser tab title starts with "Pest Control Service," so someone looking for a tree trimmer first reads that this is an exterminator. The tap-to-call link only shows up at the bottom, in the footer.
On the plus side it states its years well, lists a street address, and shows Google reviews.
What to copy: the years and the address. And pick which service leads based on what the visitor searched for.
6. Acosta Tree Service
Miami. The most direct of the six: the headline says "Top Rated Tree Service in Miami," 305-221-0960 is a button, and the free estimate form and Google reviews are right on the home page. The weight is reasonable.
What it lacks is what the first ones have: no license or certification in writing, and with a chainsaw over someone's roof that is the first thing they ask.
What to copy: the phone as a button and the form on the home page, so nobody has to look for them.
What none of the six do
None has a Spanish version, in a county where most homes speak Spanish at the dinner table. None lets you attach a photo of the tree to the form, even though one photo is enough to give a first price without a visit. And none publishes price ranges for common jobs like trimming a palm or grinding a stump.
A site with the seven things on the list above plus those three is ahead of every site on this list.
doubts
What people usually ask
Do I need to put my license on my website?
Yes, with the number written out. With tree work the customer worries about two things: a limb landing on the roof, and a fine from the city for cutting without a permit. The license and the arborist certification answer both.
Is it worth explaining the removal permit?
In Miami-Dade it is the biggest differentiator. Tree Jaws makes it the headline and Grove lists its licenses and the cities that approved it as a vendor. A homeowner who doesn't know whether they need a permit calls the company that says it will take care of it.
Why would I want customers to send a photo?
To give a ballpark price without driving out. A photo upload field on the form saves visits to jobs that were never going to close, and gives the customer an answer the same day.
Do I need a Spanish page?
In South Florida, yes. None of the six has one, so it is the cheapest way to get ahead of all of them for a big share of local customers.