Web design for Vancouver businesses that need the site to sell, not just to exist.

A five-page small business website starts at CA$4,950, a landing page at CA$3,795, a custom B2B website at CA$7,450, a marketing site of eight to fifteen pages at CA$10,495, and an ecommerce build or migration at CA$15,995. Moving platforms without a redesign starts at CA$2,500. Every price is a fixed quote. If you are not sure the site is the problem, start with the CA$995 teardown, which comes off the project price if you go ahead within thirty days.

One week, CA$995. We read your analytics and your funnel, pull the pages apart, and hand you a ranked list of what is costing you money and what to fix first. You keep the document whether or not you hire us. It is the lowest-risk way to find out whether the website is even the problem.

Four to eight weeks for most builds. One to two weeks for a single landing page. Six to ten for an ecommerce migration with a catalogue and a POS integration.

Within one business day, usually the same day. You deal with Joshua directly, not an account manager, and each phase has a date on the calendar before it starts. If something slips, you hear about it before the deadline, not after it.

The quote is fixed and lists every page, feature and deliverable. It includes two rounds of revisions per phase. Anything new you ask for later gets its own written price before work starts, so nothing appears on an invoice you have not agreed to. You own the finished site, the domain and the hosting account.

We measure the launch against the baseline taken before the build, then fix what the numbers show in the first weeks. After that, the optional care plan covers updates, security and content edits from CA$279 an hour. The site, domain and hosting stay in your name, so you are never locked in.

Yes. The small business website covers up to five pages in two to three weeks from CA$4,950, or CA$5,950 on WordPress. It includes a contact form that records where each enquiry came from, local search setup, a video showing you how to edit the site, and 30 days of fixes. If you only need one page for an ad campaign, a landing page starts at CA$3,795.

It can, if search is built into the structure instead of added later. Every build ships with schema markup, clear headings, fast pages and the tracking to show which channel each lead came from. No one can promise a ranking. What you get is a site Google and AI tools can read, and numbers to judge it by.

For a simple page, an AI builder is fine. It gets harder when the site has to win work. That takes positioning, proof and pages that answer buyer questions. It also means being named when someone asks ChatGPT or Google who to hire in Vancouver. That part is judgement, and it is what you pay a designer for.

Usually the one the business already runs. Migration is worth paying for when the current platform can take something away from you, which is what happened to a Gastown retailer when a terms of service update removed the checkout.

Yes. The work ships across Canada and the United States. Local presence matters when the site has to talk to a physical store or a point of sale system, and matters much less when it does not.

Yes, and this is designed in rather than added after. On HubSpot CMS the templates are coded so marketing edits pages without a developer. On WordPress the build ships on Bricks Builder with editable sections.

Only if the redirects are not mapped. Every migration ships with the old URLs pointed at their replacements, schema revalidated, and rankings watched for the following ninety days.

Yes. Meta Ads, Instagram, TikTok and LinkedIn, design and media buying. When both are in scope, the ad promise and the landing path are measured as one sequence so the page answers the reason someone clicked.

Then we say so on the call. Sometimes the funnel read shows the offer or the traffic source is the constraint, and a redesign would be an expensive way to avoid the real fix.