Web Design in Montreal

Montrealers search in both languages and often add a neighbourhood: café Mile End, dentiste Rosemont, plumber West Island. We set up or tidy your Google Business Profile, choose categories that match your services, and make sure the address, hours and phone number agree with the website word for word.

If you serve several boroughs, or Laval and Longueuil as well, each one can get a page with real content such as nearby metro stations, parking or recent job types. Before any rebuild we run a free SEO audit, so pages that already bring traffic are kept and moved carefully.

Montreal clients see the same price list as everyone else in Canada. Startup runs $399 and covers a page or two. Silver costs $1,249 for four or five pages, and Silver eCommerce, with a cart, is $1,490. Silver+ is priced at $1,849 for eight to ten pages, and Corporate reaches 25 pages plus a shop for $3,490.

For a bilingual site, the translation is the main extra: your translator can supply it, or we quote one before anything is ordered. Booking systems or links to inventory software are also priced in writing first. Each launch is followed by a free month of support, and care plans begin at $69 a month.

Montreal is two hours ahead of Calgary, so we usually talk in your late morning or after lunch. The first call is about your customers and goals. A written plan follows with the page list, features, a schedule and the fixed price, and design waits until you approve it.

Drafts arrive as private links that your team and your translator can open at the same time. The pace is usually set by the translation, so it helps to book your translator early. If you want to launch before festival season or a trade show, we work backwards from that date and say plainly whether it is realistic.

Montreal has a large aerospace cluster, a well-known video game scene, research labs around its universities and a major port on the St. Lawrence. Technical firms here sell to engineers and buyers who want specifications, certifications and named contacts, so their sites need careful structure and documents that are easy to download.

On the street level, restaurants on the Plateau, boutiques in Old Montreal and venues near the Quartier des spectacles live on foot traffic and visitors. Clinics, accountants and lawyers downtown compete on trust. Each of these gets a site shaped around the person most likely to pay, not a template.