Your garden. A local team.
Booked before the kettle boils.
One Shear Power team for your town. You pick the area, see a price, and they turn up. Not forty quotes. Not a bloke off Facebook.
Not a marketplace.
A local round.
You have a garden. You do not want to spend Saturday on it.
There is one Shear Power team for your town. The price is theirs. The booking is on this site. They come, they cut, you pay — and the next visit is already on the round.
That is the whole trick. 11 years of it, starting in Swansea. The history is on the about page if you want it.
Three steps.
Then you get your Saturday back.
Pick your town
Find the area. If we cover it, that page is the team — not a list of other people's vans.
Get a price
Draw the lawn on the map, or tell us what needs doing. The figure is that team's rate, not a guess from head office.
They come. You pay.
The visit is on the round. You can see the next one in your account. No chasing a text that never arrives.
Which of these
is you?
Nobody hires a gardener because they love filling in forms. They hire one because of one of these.
The weekend is spoken for
Five days at work. The garden can wait — until it cannot.
You like the garden
You just do not have the kit, or the Saturday, to give it what it needs.
The mind is willing
The back is not what it was. That is allowed.
You can see the next visit
Book and pay here. Your account shows what is coming. No app store, no mystery.
What the team
actually does
Find your team
Pick the area. If we cover it, you land on that page — the gardener, the prices, the booking.
No hidden extras.
The real rate is local.
These are starting figures. Your town's team sets the price you actually pay — you see it before you book.
Lawn Cut
FROM
£20
- Basic Cut
- Edge Trimming
- Lawn Raked
- Lawn Weeds Pulled
- Paths Blown Clean
Lawn Care
FROM
£25
- Striped Lawn
- Annual Re-seeding
- Fertilisation
- Scarification
- & Aeration
Complete Care
FROM
£30
- Weed Control
- Flowerbeds Tidied
- Shrubs Pruned
- Paving Swept
- Various Tasks
Get a gardener
for your town.
Already cut grass and want the town? Run the area.
Saturday is not a job.
The round is not a hustle.
You do not want a landscaping company. You want the lawn done, the hedge not to look like a jungle in September, and nobody on the doorstep with a clipboard asking for a quote you already got last week from three other people.
That is what this site is for. One team for the town. You book here. They turn up. You pay. The next visit is already on the round. The same machinery that makes that easy for you is what makes the round worth owning for them. It is not two products. It is one system, seen from both sides of the gate.
If you have a garden
The usual way to get a gardener is a lottery. A Facebook post. A card through the door. A marketplace that sells your number to whoever pays for the lead. You wait. You compare prices that are not really prices. Someone might turn up. They might not. Next fortnight you start again, because nothing was actually booked — it was a conversation that went cold.
Shear Power is the opposite of that.
There is one team for your town. Not a list of vans competing for the same street. You pick the area, you see their price, you book on this site. They come on the round. You pay. The next visit is already in the diary — yours and theirs.
You do not spend Saturday on it. That is the whole point. Five days at work, or the back is not what it was, or you like the garden and you just do not have the kit. None of those is a character flaw. They are why a round exists.
The price is that team's rate, for that garden, on that round. You draw the lawn on a map or you tell them what needs doing. You see the figure before you commit. No "call for a quote" that turns into a different number on the day.
If the weather blows the week out, they catch up. That is what a round is for. It is not a one-off hero visit from a stranger who then disappears into a different postcode. The person who cut it last time is the person who cuts it this time, because they own the area. They live with the work. They cannot hide behind a call centre in another county.
You can see the next visit in your account. Book, pay, and look it up without sending a text into the void. That is convenience. Not an app with a mascot. Not forty quotes. A local round, booked before the kettle boils.
If you cut grass for a living
The usual way to be a gardener is also a lottery. You buy a van. You print flyers. You pay a lead-gen app that charges you when someone clicks, not when you win the job. You quote in the evenings. You chase invoices. You are unknown on the street you are standing on, even while the mower is running.
The graft is not the hard part. You already know how to cut a lawn. The hard part is everything around it: being found, being trusted, getting paid, and knowing what Tuesday looks like before Tuesday arrives.
That is the part already built.
One operator per town. The local page, the booking, the price calculator, the diary, the customer account — already running on a real round in Swansea. You are not buying a job and you are not buying a franchise with a training academy and a van livery you do not own. You take the area. The work comes in through the site. You do the work. You get paid.
The customer does not have your mobile number as the only way to book. They do not WhatsApp you at nine at night asking if Thursday is still on. The visit is on the round. If they want to change it, they do it here. You see the day. They see the day. Nobody is guessing, and nobody is holding a diary in their head that falls apart the first time it rains for a week.
You are not competing with forty other listings on the same directory page for the same search. You are the Shear Power team for that town. Other gardeners can still list. You are the one with the round, the brand, and the booking engine. The relationship is yours because the area is yours.
That is convenient for you for the same reason it is convenient for them. The system sits between the garden and the person who looks after it. Neither of you has to invent it.
Why both sides get the same deal
A marketplace makes money by putting you in a room with strangers and charging for the introductions. The customer is a lead. The gardener is a bidder. Nobody owns the relationship, so nobody has a reason to make next month easy.
A round is the other model. The customer wants the same person, the same price logic, the same day-shape, without thinking about it. The operator wants a diary that fills because the area is theirs, not because they won an auction that morning. Those two wants are the same want. One team, one town, one site to book it.
If you have a garden, find the area. If you already cut grass and you want the town, that door is on the licence page. Either way you are not starting from a blank Facebook post. The work and the garden are supposed to meet. This is just the place they do.