Lawn care pricing chart

This prices a lawn per cut from its size the way a crew quotes on the doorstep. Square feet over a thousand times your price per thousand is the mowing; trim, edge and blow go on as their own line; your minimum per cut sits beside the computed price so you can see which one wins; and the season is the per-cut price times the cuts. Every figure is yours; the chart publishes no market rate. Free, on the page, no account; the paid plan saves each priced lawn against the customer.

Square feet over a thousand, times your rate

The mowing price is the turf area in thousands of square feet at your own rate per thousand, and both are shown, because a per-cut figure with nothing behind it is the one the customer argues with. Measure the turf, not the lot: the house, the drive and the beds do not get mowed, and a chart built on the parcel size overprices the small lots and underprices the open ones.

Trim, edge and blow are a line, not a rounding

The trim is time the mower does not spend, and it varies by the lawn: a fenced yard with beds takes longer to edge than an open front. It goes on as its own line at your figure rather than being folded into the rate, so a lawn that is all edge and no turf is still priced for the time it takes.

Your minimum decides, and the season shows the route's worth

Below a certain price the stop loses money on the drive alone, and that is your minimum. The chart shows it beside the computed price so the crew sees which wins; the higher figure is the quote. The season at the number of cuts is what the lawn is worth to the route, and it is the number to compare against a stop across town.