Web design for Moncton businesses

Greater Moncton covers three communities that often feel like one, but Google still separates Moncton, Dieppe and Riverview in its results. We set up your Google Business Profile with an honest service area and matching hours, then make sure the website names the places you serve, so a search from across the river still finds you.

Where French matters, separate French pages with proper language tags let Google show each searcher the version they can read. Before any of this, a free SEO audit checks your current site and listing, so we can keep pages that already bring traffic and fix the ones that hold the site back.

Prices for Moncton come from the same public list we use across Canada, in Canadian dollars. Startup costs $399 for a page or two. Silver, at $1,249, suits four or five pages, and Silver eCommerce adds online sales for $1,490. Eight to ten pages fit Silver+ at $1,849, while Corporate covers up to 25 pages and a store for $3,490.

A second language adds pages to build and check, so it gets its own written quote before work starts. The same goes for job application tools or shipment quote forms with special fields. Every new site comes with a month of free support, and a Basic care plan at $69 a month handles edits and updates afterwards.

Moncton projects start with a phone or video call booked in Atlantic time, usually later in your morning or in the afternoon. We ask which languages your customers use, where they live and what they need to find. You then get a written page list, feature list, schedule and fixed price, and work begins only after you approve it.

Draft pages are posted to a private link you can open on any device and share with a manager or translator. Comments stay in one thread. The timeline depends mostly on content, and bilingual sites need time for translation, so we build that step into the schedule instead of treating it as an afterthought.

Highway and rail links have made Moncton a hub for trucking, warehousing and distribution across the Maritimes. Those firms need sites that set out the lanes or regions they serve, their equipment and safety record, and a quote form that asks for shipment details. The city also has a long record of customer contact centres, which use their websites mainly to recruit.

For employers, a careers section that explains roles, shifts and language requirements saves recruiters many phone calls. Retailers, clinics and restaurants across Moncton, Dieppe and Riverview need fast mobile pages with hours and directions, and businesses near Magnetic Hill or the coast at Shediac plan around a strong summer season.