Websites and digital business cards across Canada
From a tour operator in Victoria to a plumber in Moncton, we build pages for people who work for themselves all over the country. Find your province to see who around you could use one, and why.
- 8provinces
- 33cities so far
- $0for your draft
- $99a year to start
What should a Canadian small business website have?
The same things as anywhere: what you do, where, and how to reach you. Canada adds a few details people notice. Customers search by town and neighbourhood, and in January they search "open today" before they scrape the windshield. Your page names the places you serve and keeps your hours right, including statutory holidays, which aren't the same from one province to the next.
If you do business in Quebec, French matters. Quebec's language law gives customers the right to be informed and served in French, and that reaches your website too. On the Video Hub, your page can have a French version alongside the English one.
And if you send newsletters, Canada's anti-spam law, CASL, expects people to agree before you email them, and every email to have an easy way to unsubscribe. That's why newsletters on QRaway start with a signup form people fill in themselves.
Find your province
Each province page covers the local economy and the kinds of work done there. City pages go one step closer to home.
AlbertaAB
ManitobaMB
New BrunswickNB
Nova ScotiaNS
OntarioON
QuebecQC
SaskatchewanSK
What to get right on a Canadian page
Small things, but locals notice them. We'll ask you about each one.
Your service area, town by town
People search "plumber in Langford", not just "plumber". Name every town and area you cover.
Statutory holidays
They differ by province. Put yours on the page so nobody drives over to a locked door.
Your provincial licence
Trades, real estate, health and many other jobs are licensed by the province. Show your number where your rules ask for it.
French where it's needed
Serving Quebec, or a bilingual community? A French version comes with the Video Hub.
Email consent
Build your list from people who sign up, not from a stack of business cards in a drawer.
Metric or imperial
Square feet or square metres? Canadians use both. Use the one your customers say out loud.
Questions from Canadian businesses
Do you work with businesses in every province?
Yes. These pages cover the provinces and cities we've written about so far, but we build for people anywhere in Canada.
Do I need a French version of my page?
If you do business in Quebec, very likely yes, because Quebec's language law gives customers the right to be served in French. Check the details with the Office québécois de la langue française or your advisor. We can add a French version on the Video Hub.
Can I collect emails for a newsletter?
Yes, on the Video Hub. People sign up through a form on your page, so they choose to join. This isn't legal advice, so check the CASL rules for your own mailings.
Can my page show my provincial licence?
Yes. Your licence or registration number goes wherever your regulator wants to see it.
How fast can I get a draft?
About 3 days after you send us your details and a few photos.
See your page before you pay anything.
Tell us what you do and where in Canada. Your free draft is ready in about 3 days.
- The draft is free
- Up to two rounds of changes
- From $99 a year, only if you say yes