Fixed-price WordPress websites for Canadian small businesses, with calls in Eastern business hours, privacy and anti-spam basics built in, and every login registered in your name.
Prices are in US dollars (there's no separate CAD price list yet), and your card or bank converts at the day's rate. Indicative "from" prices; your exact price comes in writing within 24 hours.
For new businesses and single-offer services.
Fixed price in writing within 24 hours
Most popular for local service businesses.
Everything in Starter, plus:
Fixed price in writing within 24 hours
For businesses ready to win more search traffic.
Everything in Business, plus:
Fixed price in writing within 24 hours
Care plans from $29/month, first month free on every new build. Compare all packages and care plans.
A 2026 Canadian pricing guide puts most established small-business builds at C$1,500–C$5,000, with mid-market studios at C$5,000–C$15,000 (Elevate Web Design). Packages here start at US$349 for up to 3 pages and US$699 for up to 8, because I'm one senior developer working remotely from New Delhi rather than a studio with a downtown lease. That leaves more of the budget for the important things, like a second coffee run.
The build itself is the same lean WordPress setup I use everywhere: a lightweight block theme, a 90+ mobile speed target, on-page SEO, schema, GA4 and Search Console, and a training video so you're not emailing me to change your holiday hours.
Calls run Monday to Friday, 9am–1pm US Eastern (ET). Canada and the US change their clocks on the same dates, so the window stays put all year. (Saskatchewan doesn't change its clocks, so there it's 7am–11am in summer and 8am–12pm in winter.)
| Time Zone | Call Window |
|---|---|
| Newfoundland (St. John's) | 10:30am–2:30pm |
| Atlantic (Halifax, Moncton) | 10am–2pm |
| Eastern (Toronto, Ottawa, Montréal) | 9am–1pm |
| Central (Winnipeg) | 8am–12pm |
| Mountain (Calgary, Edmonton) | 7am–11am |
| Pacific (Vancouver, Victoria) | 6am–10am |
Email replies come within one business day either way.
Not legal advice, but these are the rules most Canadian small-business websites run into:
Physiotherapy clinics, trades, realtors and more, each with a guide to the pages and features that win local searches:
Pay by card through Stripe, PayPal or bank transfer, in US dollars. Usually it's 50% to start and 50% before launch, and if you don't approve the design, you get the full upfront payment back. See pricing, the website cost calculator or WordPress website design.
Other locations: Web design USA · Web design UK · Web design Australia · All locations
Not yet. Packages are priced in US dollars, and your card, PayPal or bank converts at the day's rate. Your written quote shows the exact USD amount before you pay anything, so there are no surprises beyond the exchange rate.
Yes. WordPress handles bilingual sites well with a translation plugin such as WPML or Polylang, and each language gets its own pages so both can rank. Translation isn't included: you or a translator supply the French copy, and I build both versions properly.
It can be. Signup forms get clear consent wording with no pre-checked boxes, your business is identified, and every email platform I connect includes a working unsubscribe. Keeping a record of when and how people subscribed is up to your email platform settings, which I can set up with you.
Yes, all remotely. Eastern Canada gets the same call window as US Eastern; out West, calls start early, so many Vancouver and Calgary clients keep most of the project on email and Loom.
Usually, yes. Where your board approves it, listings can come from an IDX or CREA DDF feed, or from your CRM, so they stay in sync without manual updates.
Tell me about your business and what you need. You'll get a fixed price and timeline in writing within 24 hours.
Calls Monday to Friday, 9am–1pm US Eastern (ET). Prefer to write? Use the form. Email replies within one business day.
