Web Design in Calgary

Calgary is big enough that "near me" searches split by quadrant, so a plumber in Royal Oak and one in Mahogany show up for different people. We match your Google Business Profile to your website, list the service area you really cover, and keep your name, phone number and hours identical everywhere they appear online.

If you work across the whole city, we can add pages for the quadrants or suburbs that bring in the most jobs, each with something useful on it. Before the build, a free SEO audit of your current site shows which pages Google already trusts, so those are carried over rather than lost in the move.

Calgary is our home market, and the price list we use here is the one every client across Canada sees. Startup is $399 for one or two pages. Silver is $1,249 for four or five, and Silver eCommerce adds a shopping cart for $1,490. Silver+ covers eight to ten pages at $1,849, and Corporate is $3,490 for up to 25 pages with a store.

Bring your old site and a few examples you like to the office, and we will tell you which package fits before you leave. Extras such as a custom quoting tool are quoted in writing first. The first month after launch includes free support, and monthly care plans start at $69 for the Basic plan.

Calgary owners can start the way many prefer: a meeting at our southwest Calgary studio, then phone or video for the rest. If driving across town is a nuisance, a call covers the same ground. Either way, the page list, features, schedule and fixed price come to you in writing before any design work begins.

We send drafts as private links, so you can scroll through them on the phone in your pocket and mark up anything that reads wrong. Most delays come from text and photos that arrive late, so we agree early on who writes what. Restaurants and venues that count on Stampede in July should aim to launch in spring.

Calgary is home to many of Canada's oil and gas head offices, and a long line of engineering firms, fabricators and field-service companies works for them. Their buyers run vendor reviews, so a site has to show capabilities, safety programs and the kinds of projects the firm takes on, laid out so a procurement team can find each point fast.

Other parts of the city want different things. Software and clean-energy start-ups near Platform Calgary need a product explained in plain words. Restaurants and venues need menus and hours updated well ahead of July. Roofers and landscapers in new communities such as Seton and Livingston mostly need service-area pages and a short quote form.