Best Landscape Architects and Designers in Myrtle Beach, SC
24 companies listed · 9 in Myrtle Beach · 11 open weekends · 20 rated 4.5+ · 1 shows a license
Data verified October 15, 2026
Elite Coastal Landscaping LLC
Amazing Blades Landscaping
Always Green Landscaping
Grand Strand Hardscapes
Myrtle Beach Landscape Lighting
Listed for homeowners in and around Myrtle Beach, SC, these 24 companies draw plans for yards; the building is done by someone else. Portfolios, service descriptions and hours are taken from each company's own site, and the ratings beside them come from public reviews.

Area overview: Myrtle Beach, SC
9 of the 24 companies we list are based in Myrtle Beach; the other 15 serve Myrtle Beach from towns including Murrells Inlet (13 mi), Conway (13 mi) and Little River (15 mi). 22 of the companies on this page have a rating, from 4.4 to 5.0 across 973 reviews; 7 have 50 or more reviews and 20 are rated 4.5 or higher. When customers rate these companies on specific qualities, they most often praise professionalism (92%), quality (92%) and responsiveness (78%). The topics that come up most in reviews of the companies on this page are "communication", "price" and "crew". 11 are open on Saturdays and 1 on Sundays. 1 shows a license on its website. Domain records put 8 websites of the companies on this page at ten or more years old; the oldest dates from 2003. 1 offers financing or payment plans; 10 give free estimates; 3 are family- or locally-owned and 2 list coupons or special offers. We have a website on file for 22 of the companies on this page; 18 publish a contact page and 15 list a public email. We count these figures across the companies on this page; distances are straight-line, and hours and prices change, so confirm the details with the company before you book.
Does a designer need to be based in Myrtle Beach?
An address in Myrtle Beach appears on 9 of the 24 listings; the rest sit within 30 mi. Distance matters less here than in the building trades, because most of the work happens at a drawing board. It still matters for site visits, and for knowing which plants survive a local winter.