Step 1 of 7 — Your Property

What's your home address?

We'll pull up a satellite view of your property so you can see exactly what we're working with.

📍

We couldn't find that address. Please try again with a full street address.

One moment…

Finding your property on the map

Loading satellite view…
Does this look right?

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USDA Hardiness Zone — Loading…
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Lot Size (est.) — sq ft Loading…
Step 3 of 7 — Choose Your Plan

How would you like to design?

Pick the option that fits your project and timeline.

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DIY Design Tool Free

Manually place your sprinklers and drip zones on a satellite view of your property.

  • Interactive satellite drawing tool
  • Instant parts list & pricing
  • Add everything to cart in one click
Most Popular ✨
AI-Powered Design $49

No guesswork. We analyze your property and generate a complete irrigation layout automatically.

  • AI-generated zone layout & head placement
  • All designs reviewed by a licensed irrigation pro
  • Optimized pipe sizing & zone balancing
  • Full parts list with installation notes
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Industrial / Commercial Get a Quote

Large-scale or commercial properties requiring custom hydraulic design and CAD drawings.

  • Full CAD drawings & specifications
  • Hydraulic modeling for large systems
  • On-site consultation available
Industrial / Commercial — Get a Quote

Tell us about your project

An irrigation specialist will follow up within one business day.

First Name
Last Name
Email
Phone (optional)
Project Description
✅

You're on the list!

An irrigation specialist will review your project and reach out within one business day.

Back to Drip Atlas
Step 4 of 7 — Water Source

Where's your water coming from?

This determines how your system connects and what parts you'll need.

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Hose Tap

Connects to a standard outdoor spigot. Easiest to install — no digging required.

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Main Line Manifold

Taps directly into your home's water supply underground. Higher flow, more zones.

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Pond / Well

Draws from a private water source. Requires a pump — flow rate varies by setup.

Step 5 of 7 — Flow Rate

Do you know your flow rate?

This helps us size your zones so they won't overload your water supply.

💧I know my GPM
🔢I know my PSI
Gallons per Minute (GPM)
GPM
Choosing Your Water Source
🚿 Hose Tap (Backflow Preventer)

The simplest connection — threads onto any standard ¾" outdoor spigot. A backflow preventer and timer attach here. No plumbing work required, making this a true weekend DIY project for most homeowners.

Pros
  • No digging or pipe work
  • Lowest upfront cost
  • Easiest to winterize
  • Works with existing spigot
Cons
  • Ties up your outdoor spigot
  • Lower max flow (6–10 GPM typical)
  • Limited zone count
🔧 Main Line Manifold

Taps directly into your home's main water supply line, typically near the meter or pressure reducer. Requires cutting into the supply pipe and installing a dedicated shutoff and backflow preventer underground.

Pros
  • Higher flow rate (10–20+ GPM)
  • Supports more zones
  • Doesn't use your spigot
  • Cleaner, more permanent install
Cons
  • Requires digging & plumbing
  • Higher installation effort
  • May need a permit in some areas
💧 Pond / Well

Uses a private water source — a retention pond, cistern, or drilled well — fed by a submersible or surface pump. Flow rate depends entirely on your pump capacity and source depth. Common in rural properties or where municipal water costs are high.

Pros
  • No municipal water cost
  • High volume potential
  • Independent of city supply
  • Great for large properties
Cons
  • Requires pump & filtration
  • Flow rate varies seasonally
  • More complex setup
  • Pump maintenance required