Web design agency for Edmonton.

No. We are a Toronto studio that works with small businesses across Canada, including Edmonton, St. Albert, Sherwood Park, and the rest of the metro region. The work happens remotely on a live preview URL, with calls scheduled in MST. The two-hour gap means review notes you send before lunch land in our morning, and the next round is ready by your afternoon.

Yes. Cold-climate HVAC and plumbing sites need to handle three different traffic patterns. Furnace replacements in fall, emergency calls during a deep freeze, and steady year-round maintenance. We build that into the navigation and the service pages so the right call comes through at the right time. Phone above the fold on every page, real service-area copy, and honest response-window language for emergencies.

Service businesses where one good lead pays for the site. HVAC, plumbing, and roofing across the Edmonton region. Law firms downtown and in Sherwood Park. Dental and medical clinics in the suburbs. Restaurants on Whyte Ave and 124 Street that need a clean menu page and a reservation flow. If the bottleneck is the phone or the inbox, the rebuild looks the same.

Yes, on both intent and intake. Buyers in the industrial corridor (fabrication shops, oilfield services, freight, equipment dealers) search on long-tail B2B terms and decide on procurement-friendly signals: certifications, safety records, fleet size, response windows, named past clients. A consumer site that opens with brand language and a generic contact form converts none of them. A site that opens with a service-area map, a capabilities sheet, and a phone number that reaches a real dispatcher does. The audit names which signals your current site already sends and which ones it misses.

If you serve those municipalities and want to rank for them, yes. A homeowner in St. Albert typing a service into Google sees St. Albert results, not Edmonton results, unless the site has a St. Albert page in plain text. The Edmonton metro spreads across multiple municipalities (St. Albert and Spruce Grove to the west and north, Sherwood Park east, Leduc and Beaumont south, Fort Saskatchewan northeast) and each is its own search market. We build out one page per municipality you actually cover. Five dedicated municipality pages outranks one combined Edmonton page every time.

Mill Woods is one of the most linguistically diverse neighbourhoods in Canada, with significant South Asian, Filipino, Chinese, and African customer bases. Businesses serving that neighbourhood often work across two or three languages day to day. When the data supports it, the right structure is parallel routes (English plus one other language) with proper hreflang tags so Google serves the right language to the right search. We will scope it honestly at the audit stage. If a second language adds cost without adding leads, we will tell you.

Alberta is one of three provinces with its own private-sector privacy statute alongside the federal PIPEDA. Any Alberta business collecting personal information online has to comply. We wire the privacy policy in plain language, a clear consent path on every form, and a documented process for access and correction requests into the rebuild on day one. Alberta has no provincial accessibility statute, but we build to WCAG 2.1 Level AA on every project anyway.