Web Design in Quebec City

Visitors type searches like hôtel Vieux-Québec or restaurant Grande Allée, while residents look for a garage in Charlesbourg or a physio in Sainte-Foy. We set up your Google Business Profile in a way that matches how those people search, and keep its details identical to the website so Google trusts both.

Companies that work on both sides of the St. Lawrence can have separate pages for Lévis and for the north shore, each with useful local detail. Every rebuild starts with a free SEO audit of your current site, so pages that already rank are kept and improved rather than lost.

A small Startup site of one or two pages costs $399 in Quebec City, exactly as it does in Calgary. Silver, with four or five pages, is $1,249, or $1,490 when it includes a cart. A fuller brochure site on Silver+ is $1,849. Corporate, our largest package, is $3,490 for up to 25 pages and an online store.

An inn with a few rooms and a booking link fits a smaller package than an engineering firm with many service lines. Translation, reservation software and other extras are quoted on paper before work begins. You get a month of free support after launch, and care plans start at $69 monthly.

We are two hours behind Quebec City, so calls land in your late morning or afternoon. After a first conversation about customers and goals, you receive a document listing pages, features, timing and the fixed price. Design starts only once you have agreed to it.

Drafts come through private links, and your translator can review the French side in the same place you review the English. The schedule depends mainly on when text and photos are ready. For tourism clients we aim to launch well before Winter Carnival or the summer rush, not during it.

Tourism is the most visible industry here. Old Quebec, Petit Champlain and the Château Frontenac draw visitors from around the world, and inns, restaurants and tour companies compete for them online months ahead. Their sites need strong photos, honest prices, clear availability and directions that work for someone who has never visited.

Behind the postcards sits a capital city. Consultants, engineering firms and IT suppliers sell to provincial ministries and expect formal, well-ordered pages. Saint-Roch has become home to startups and creative studios, and Université Laval keeps Sainte-Foy busy. Each of these clients gets a page plan built for its own buyer.