Where we work
Based in Langley with an Eastern Canada side run out of Toronto. Each area below has its own page because each one has its own competition and its own search results.
Home. Close enough that we come to you, look at the actual counter, and take the photos ourselves.
This is home. We are in Langley, which means a coffee and a look at your actual counter rather than a video call with someone in another province.
The biggest market in the valley and the most crowded. A site that is merely fine does not surface here.
Trucking, warehousing and agriculture, which means most of your customers are finding you on a phone from a yard or a cab.
A trades town where most work still arrives by referral, which makes the site a reference check rather than a shop window.
Small enough that ranking is genuinely achievable, and far enough from the Vancouver agencies that most local sites have been left alone for years.
The fastest growing end of the valley, with a lot of businesses still running a site built before phones mattered.
Part of Langley Township, but people search it by name, and a page that says Langley only will not answer them.
Officially Surrey, but it has its own name, its own main street and its own set of searches.
An hour or less from the shop. Same in-person build, more competition to get past.
The hardest market in the province and the one with the most agencies in it. Winning here is rarely about spending more. It is about a site that loads and a listing someone actually maintains.
Most businesses here serve people who work in Vancouver and sleep in Burnaby, so the search happens on transit, on one bar of signal, on a phone.
A large share of your customers search in a language other than English. Most of your competitors have never once thought about that.
Coquitlam, Port Coquitlam and Port Moody get searched as three separate places and answered as one, which leaves all three half covered.
Trades and home services on the North Shore run on referral plus a phone search at the front door. The second half is usually the weak half.
Ladner, Tsawwassen and North Delta are searched by name, not by municipality, and one Delta page answers none of them properly.
Small, dense and old, with a main street full of independents, plenty still running a site a family member built years ago.
An older, wealthier customer base that will phone rather than fill in a form, which makes a tappable number worth more than a contact page.
Our Eastern Canada side, run out of Toronto. Same build, same fixed quote, same person answering the phone.
Our Eastern Canada base. Toronto is the most competitive market in the country, and most of that competition is buying ads rather than fixing the site the ads point at.
A city of businesses hidden inside plazas and industrial units nobody drives past by accident. The search result is the storefront.
Fast growing, young, and full of businesses whose customers search in more than one language. Most local sites have caught up to neither fact.
Construction, trades and family firms, most of them winning work by name rather than by search, which makes the site a reference check.
The most technical audience we build for anywhere. A slow, dated site gets noticed here in a way it does not everywhere else.
Established, affluent and quietly competitive. Businesses here are rarely the cheapest option, and the site should stop apologising for it.
A working city rebuilding itself, with a lot of good businesses still running a site made before phones mattered.
Worked remotely and said so plainly. No rented address, no invented second office.
Wherever you are, the audit is the same. Two ways in: a quick onsite audit in 30 seconds with no email required, or a handwritten audit back to you within 48 hours. Both are free and both are yours to keep.
