Web Design in Kelowna

In Kelowna, two kinds of people search for you: residents who need a service near home and travellers planning a day on the lake or a tasting tour. We tune your Google Business Profile, keep your name, address and phone consistent across listings, and write pages that use the words each group actually types, so the map pin and the site tell one story.

If you also work in West Kelowna or Lake Country, those communities can get pages of their own with real detail, such as jobs completed there or delivery times. Before we design anything, a free SEO audit of your current site shows what search engines are struggling with, and the new build is planned to fix those specific gaps.

Okanagan clients pay exactly what Alberta clients pay, because our price list is public. Startup is $399 for one or two pages. Silver, at $1,249, gives four or five pages, and Silver eCommerce adds a cart for $1,490, which suits a winery selling club memberships or gift cards. Silver+ is $1,849 for eight to ten pages, and Corporate is $3,490 for up to 25 pages with a store.

A seasonal restaurant may only need Silver, while a tour company with several trips and a booking tool often lands on Silver+. Extras that fall outside a package are quoted in writing before work begins. Every new site comes with one month of free support, which conveniently covers the first busy weeks after launch.

We start with a call by phone or video; if you happen to be in Alberta, the Calgary office is open to you too. Kelowna runs one hour behind Calgary, so we book meetings to suit your day, not ours. After the call you receive the page list, features, a schedule and a fixed price in writing.

Drafts are shared on a private link that you can open on the phone in your pocket and mark up page by page. The schedule depends mostly on when your text and photos are ready. For businesses that peak in summer, starting in winter gives the site time to settle in search before the lake fills up.

Wine country is the obvious one. Okanagan wineries need tasting room hours, reservations, a wine club and often an online shop set up to ship only where the licence allows. Tour operators, golf courses and rentals that serve travellers flying into YLW want visitors to book before they arrive, so the booking path has to be short and obvious on a phone.

Behind the tourist trade sits a year-round market of homeowners, retirees and families, plus the students and staff around UBC Okanagan. Contractors, clinics and professional firms serving those people need plain service pages and good local search far more than resort-style photography, and we plan their sites with that difference in mind.