Pages for every city and province your Canadian business serves
Canadian searches are local to the city and, often, the province. We build a factual page for each service in each place you serve, with prices in Canadian dollars and, where your customers search in French, a linked French version.

How Canadians search for a local service
In Canada the place is usually a city or a municipality inside a larger region: "furnace repair Mississauga", "physiotherapy Surrey BC", "home care Ottawa". Province matters too, because licences, rules and even the name of a service can differ between Ontario, British Columbia, Alberta and Quebec, so pages often need to say which province they are about.
Pages use Canadian conventions and the spelling your customers expect. Where a service is regulated differently by province, the page says so rather than offering one national answer.
What we multiply your pages by
| Unit | Example search | When it earns a page |
|---|---|---|
| Service | heat pump installation | Always: one page per thing you sell |
| City | electrician Brampton | When you serve it and can say how |
| Province | home care funding Ontario | When rules or prices differ by province |
| Language | the same page in French | When your customers search in French |
| Price point | "from $" and fixed-price searches | When your price list has real tiers |
Canadian dollars and sales taxes
Prices are shown in Canadian dollars as your price list states them, with GST, HST or provincial sales tax handled the way you already quote it. Change a number in your Google Sheet and the pages update within a day. Our own plans are priced in Canadian dollars for Canadian clients.
English and French
A French version is its own site on its own subdomain, written in French from its own data rather than translated word for word, and linked to each English page with hreflang tags so Google shows each searcher their language. If you have an establishment in Quebec, the Charter of the French language sets rules on French in commercial publications, which can include websites; your adviser can tell you what that means for you, and we can publish the French pages it calls for.
Advertising rules and enquiry data
Under the Competition Act, enforced by the Competition Bureau, it is against the law to advertise in a way that is false or misleading. Our pages state facts from your data and cite their sources.
Enquiries are personal information. PIPEDA applies to private-sector organisations that collect personal information in the course of commercial activity, overseen by the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada; Alberta, British Columbia and Quebec have their own substantially similar private-sector laws. We store enquiries encrypted, deliver them within minutes and delete them from our system after 90 days.
| Area | What applies | How the pages handle it |
|---|---|---|
| Advertising claims | Competition Act, Competition Bureau | Facts and cited sources, no misleading claims |
| Enquiry data | PIPEDA, or Alberta, BC and Quebec's own laws | Encrypted, minimal, purged after 90 days |
| French in Quebec | Charter of the French language | Linked French pages where you need them |
What people ask us
Can you build French pages?
Yes. French pages are written from French data, not machine-translated copies, and linked to their English twins so Google shows the right language to each searcher.
How does the time difference work?
Nairobi is between five and a half and eleven hours ahead of Canada, depending on the province and the season. Most of the work is asynchronous: you edit your Google Sheet or approve a review link, and the pages update within a day.
Which privacy law applies to our enquiries?
For most businesses, PIPEDA; in Alberta, British Columbia and Quebec, the provincial private-sector law for information handled within the province. Your adviser can confirm. We keep the data minimal and delete it after 90 days.
Do you have a Canadian office?
No. We are based in Nairobi and work with Canadian clients remotely, by video call and email.
Will this touch our website?
No. Pages live on a subdomain such as guides.yourdomain.ca, added with one DNS record. Your website stays as it is.
See your first Canadian pages
Tell us your services and the cities you serve, and we will build a few free sample pages from your own data.