Service area · New Brunswick

Web design in New Brunswick, written for both of its audiences.

This is the one province where a customer may well search in French and read in English, or the other way around. That shapes how a site should be written long before it changes anything about how it gets built.

Moncton, Saint John, Fredericton $800 to build Then $99/mo

In the province

Three cities, three markets, and a language question.

Moncton, Saint John and Fredericton sit close together on a map and behave like separate places in search. Add the third of the province that lives in French, and a single general page covers none of it particularly well.

Moncton, Dieppe and Riverview
Saint John, Fredericton, Miramichi
Bilingual page sets where they earn their keep

01 Three city markets rather than one provinceA search in Moncton and the same search in Fredericton return different businesses, and ranking well in one does close to nothing for the other. Serving all three usually means giving each its own page instead of listing them in a row on one.
02 Language is a commercial decisionAbout a third of New Brunswickers live their lives in French, and in the north and the southeast that share climbs steeply. A bilingual site widens the audience in a way you can measure, and an English-only one is a choice worth making deliberately rather than by default.
03 The Moncton corridor keeps growingMoncton, Dieppe and Riverview have been absorbing new residents faster than most of the region, and demand for home services has followed them in. Newcomers have nobody to ask, so they search, and whoever looks credible online gets the call.
04 Long service areas, short patienceCovering Miramichi, Bathurst and Edmundston from one base means the site has to be plain about where you will drive and where you will not. Saying so on the page saves both sides a phone call that was heading nowhere.
05 Quotes climb with the letterheadA five-page site in Saint John gets quoted across a startling range depending on who is doing the asking. Hand-built pages here are $800 to build and $99 a month to run, and the scope is written down in full before any of it begins.
What we do

Everything we build, wherever you are in the region.

Seven services, each quoted in full before the work starts. Websites are $800 to build and $99 a month to run. Repairs, audits and profile setups are one-time work on sites somebody else built.

Recent work

Sites already running for businesses around the region.

A pizza shop, an auto body shop and a hockey program. Different businesses with the same job to do: look right, load quickly, and make it easy for a visitor to become a customer.

Average rating on Google
1–2 weeks
From scope to launch
$800
To build and own the site
Where we build

A page for the markets that search on their own terms.

Each of these returns a different set of businesses for the same search, so each one gets its own page with the local detail on it. Start with the market you actually sell into.

Elsewhere in the province is normal ground too: Miramichi and the north shore, Edmundston and Madawaska, Bathurst, Campbellton, Sussex, Grand Falls, St. Stephen and Oromocto all run the same way, and a French page set is available wherever it earns its keep. Quoting jobs rather than selling from a shelf? The Lead Machine puts an instant estimator and an owner lead dashboard on the same site. Tell us where you work.

Questions

Questions from New Brunswick owners.

Language, distance and timing, which is what most first calls are about.

Don't see your question?

Call (902) 225-5280 [email protected]
Q.01

Can you build a bilingual English and French website?

Yes. The build gives you a matched set of pages in both languages with a language switch, and Google is told which version belongs to which audience. Translation comes from you or a translator you trust, because machine-translated copy tends to read as machine-translated to exactly the people you were hoping to reach.

Q.02

Do you work with New Brunswick clients from a Halifax studio?

Constantly, and the provincial line makes no practical difference. Scope, drafts and launch happen by phone, email and a shared preview link, and Moncton is a three-hour drive if a meeting turns out to be genuinely worth it.

Q.03

Which New Brunswick cities and towns do you cover?

All of them: Moncton, Dieppe, Riverview, Saint John, Fredericton, Miramichi, Bathurst, Edmundston, Campbellton and the smaller communities in between. The copy is written around the towns you serve rather than a list of every place in the province.

Q.04

How long does a New Brunswick website take to build?

Five business days to two weeks from a signed scope to launch for a standard site. A bilingual build sits at the longer end, and most of that is spent waiting on translated copy rather than on the pages themselves.

Ready when you are

Ready to see how your New Brunswick business shows up?

Send your business name, the towns you serve, and whether you want the site in one language or two. We will tell you what your site and your Google listing are each doing today.

Most enquiries get a reply the same day, usually within a couple of hours.