Who gets cut this week
Set a yard to weekly, biweekly, or one-time once. It keeps coming back around when it is due, even after a rained-out week.
Built for one-truck lawn care
Set each yard to weekly or biweekly once, and LawnTracker tells you who is due, what order to hit them in, and who still owes you money when the day is done.
Why solo operators use it
One rained-out Tuesday and the whole week shifts. A customer swears they already paid. Another one you have not cut in three weeks and neither of you noticed. LawnTracker holds the schedule, the yard notes, and the unpaid list so you do not.
Set a yard to weekly, biweekly, or one-time once. It keeps coming back around when it is due, even after a rained-out week.
Every stop for the day with gate codes, dog warnings, and what you did last time. Tap one to mark it finished.
Send the invoice from the driveway, then see at a glance who has paid and who needs a nudge.
Built for the field
The big platforms are built for companies with office staff, dispatchers, and a yard full of trucks. You are one person with a trailer and a route. LawnTracker does the handful of things that actually matter when you are the whole operation.
Simple plans
Included
Free
Track a few yards and see whether it fits how you work before paying anything.
Open appMost popular
$4.99/month
Unlimited yards, invoicing, mileage tracking for taxes, and route planning. Less per month than a single cut.
Upgrade monthlyOne-time
$49.00 one-time
Pay once and keep Pro for good. The same features as monthly, with no subscription to think about again.
Upgrade lifetimeQuestions
Yes. Set each yard to weekly, biweekly, or monthly and it comes back around on its own. Push a job when it rains and the rest of the week stays put.
Yes. Gate codes, dogs, where to park, what you charged last time, and anything else you would otherwise try to remember.
That is who it is built for. LawnTracker is made for one person running their own route, not for companies with dispatchers and office staff.
Start with this week