Web design for Halifax businesses

The regional municipality is spread out, and Google treats a search in Clayton Park differently from one in Dartmouth or Sackville. We set up or tidy your Google Business Profile, choose categories carefully and keep the service area honest. The site then echoes the same details, so both sources agree on what you do and where you do it.

A business with customers on both sides of the harbour can have separate location pages with real content, such as directions, parking or the jobs done there. A free SEO audit comes before every new build, so we know which pages Google already values and which problems are worth fixing first.

Halifax businesses pay the same published prices as clients in our home city. The smallest package, Startup, is $399 for one or two pages. Silver gives four or five pages for $1,249, and Silver eCommerce puts a cart on top for $1,490. Silver+ runs to eight or ten pages at $1,849. Corporate, at $3,490, covers up to 25 pages and an online shop.

A harbour-front tour company usually needs fewer pages than a marine supplier with a long list of services, and the package follows from that. French pages, booking systems or other extras are quoted in writing before work starts. New sites include one month of free support, and care plans from $69 a month cover the seasonal edits after that.

Halifax projects run by phone and video, and we book calls during the part of the Atlantic time day that overlaps with ours. A first conversation covers your customers and goals. You then receive a written outline of pages, features, timing and the fixed price, so every person involved knows the plan before design starts.

Drafts come as private links that open on any phone or laptop, and comments gather in one thread. Notes you leave in the evening are usually waiting with an answer the next day. For tourism businesses, we aim to launch well before the cruise ships and summer visitors arrive, rather than in the middle of the busy months.

Halifax has a working port, a naval base and a group of ocean technology firms, many of them in Dartmouth. Companies supplying ships, the navy or marine research sell to engineers and buyers who look for capabilities, certifications and past project types, so their sites need clear service pages and documents ready to download.

Visitors are the other big audience. The waterfront and the Citadel draw summer and cruise crowds who choose restaurants and tours on their phones. Dalhousie and Saint Mary's keep the South End and Quinpool Road busy with students who expect honest prices and fast booking. Each of those businesses gets a site shaped around its own customer.