Match the site
Choose Site Condition, such as Front Yard, Backyard, Patio or Courtyard. The landscape style choices follow that setting, so a family yard and a front approach can start differently.
Landscaping
Compare landscape design ideas on your own property photo before changing paths, planting or seating. Use the concept to explain how the yard should work and which features you want a contractor to quote.


Upload a yard, patio or garden photo and explore the placement of planting, paths, privacy and outdoor living areas. The tool offers a credit-based trial for visual planning. Confirm real site conditions before buying plants or commissioning work.
Your setting and maintenance priorities should guide the first attempt.
Choose Site Condition, such as Front Yard, Backyard, Patio or Courtyard. The landscape style choices follow that setting, so a family yard and a front approach can start differently.
Use Budget & Maintenance to state the level of investment and upkeep you have in mind. These are design directions, not a cost estimate or a verified plant-care schedule.
Start with a clear site photo and one practical outdoor goal.
Step 01
Upload a daylight photo showing the outdoor area, visible boundaries and fixed features. Keep the house edge, existing trees and paths in view where they matter.

Step 02
Select Site Condition and Budget & Maintenance, then choose Landscape Style. Pick the amount of change that suits a focused update or a broader outdoor concept.

Step 03
Name the outdoor use you want, the elements to explore and what must stay. Keep planting, paths or seating priorities specific enough to compare in the returned concept.

Step 04
Read the displayed cost and select Generate. Compare the layout with your source, then discuss measurements, planting suitability and construction requirements with a local professional before starting work.

Keep the mature tree, driveway and house. Add a clear entry path, low-care planting and a small seating area.
Use the examples to explain a layout, shortlist materials or prepare a local landscape consultation.
Illustrative design concepts, not documented customer projects or measured results.

Show a household how seating and planting could share the yard before buying outdoor furniture.

Use a path concept to explain access priorities in a contractor quote conversation.

Give a client a visible material and privacy direction before developing a detailed brief.

Compare where relaxation and planting areas might sit before committing to site work.
Designing the landscape starts with priorities that you can explain to the people doing the work.
Choose one concept and list the proposed path, planting and seating changes. Use that reference when discussing landscaping design services, then ask for a measured scope and cost.
Ask landscape designers which suggested planting directions suit the site, sun, soil and maintenance needs. The image does not identify a climate-ready planting schedule.
Use a landscape lighting design reference to discuss atmosphere. A professional must confirm drainage, levels, electrical details, structures and permissions before installation.
Need details about CAD exports, dimension limits, or account credits?
Contact supportYou can start with signup credits and use the browser workflow without drafting a site plan. Review your balance and the generation cost before submitting.
Yes. Choose Front Yard under Site Condition and describe the approach, planting or privacy question. Compare landscaping designs for front yard decisions while keeping the house, access and visible boundaries in view.
Yes. Choose Backyard and name the functions you want to combine. For a workflow centered on rear-yard amenities, use AI Backyard Design; for planting composition, see Garden Design.
No. The free landscape design online trial uses account credits. Compare the generation cost with the number of yard concepts you want to explore.
Start with the task: a photo-based visual direction, a measured technical plan or local planting advice. This workflow supports the first. Compare output and access terms; it does not replace landscape designers or a site survey.
Yes. Choose a suitable style and describe the forms, materials and planting mood you want. The concepts can help you discuss a look, but they do not confirm material suitability or installation details.
Use the image to explain the visual direction and the features you want. A qualified professional must assess levels, drainage, services and construction requirements against the actual property before preparing technical drawings or planning work.
Choose the site and care priorities, then compare the first direction before discussing plants or contractor work.