Tell us what your business does and what you want the website to achieve. A verified web professional who covers your postal code will get in touch to explain the options, how pricing works and what to check, before you commit to a project.
A verified professional will get in touch.
Not sure which fits? Describe your goal, and a professional can help you decide.
A few pages explaining who you are, what you offer and how to get in touch.
A site designed to bring in enquiries, calls or bookings.
Selling products online, with payments and delivery.
Letting customers book appointments or services.
Replacing an out-of-date site, keeping what works.
A single page built for one offer or campaign.
How many pages, and who designs them.
Who writes the text and supplies photos, and what is included, including French where needed.
Forms, bookings, payments, and anything else the site must do.
How the site behaves on phones and the basic work so it can be found.
Who sets them up, who pays, and who holds the logins.
Privacy, business details, how many rounds of changes, and what you receive at the end.
Pages, features, content and changes.
And what I receive at the end.
Hosting, domain, updates and any maintenance plan.
What I pay at each milestone.
Dates, and what could cause delays.
Examples and references from a business like mine.
We'd rather connect you with the right provider once than flood your inbox with a dozen you'll never call back.
A website that takes bookings, sells products or just tells people who you are are different projects. You talk through the goal before anyone prices it.
Design, content, hosting and ongoing care are often priced separately. You hear what to look for so you can compare quotes fairly.
You can ask questions and compare, and nobody pushes you to sign on the spot.
Common types are a simple brochure site that explains your business, a site designed to bring in enquiries, an online store, and a booking site. Some businesses start simple and add to it later. Ask what suits your goal and your budget.
It varies widely with the size, the features, who writes and designs it and where you are, plus GST or HST. Namoye doesn't set prices. Ask for a written quote that lists exactly what is included, and what costs extra.
It depends on the size of the project and how quickly you can supply content and feedback. Ask for a schedule with milestones, and what you need to provide and when.
Usually there are ongoing costs, such as hosting, a domain name, security updates and any changes you want. Ask what they are, who pays them, and whether the provider offers a maintenance plan.
You should own your domain name, your content and your website. Ask what you will receive at the end, including logins and files, and be wary of arrangements where the provider keeps control.
The .ca domain is managed by the Canadian Internet Registration Authority, and registrants must meet Canadian presence requirements. Many Canadian businesses use .ca to signal that they are local. Ask the provider to register the domain in your name, with your details.
If you operate in Quebec, the Charter of the French Language generally requires commercial websites to be available in French, and French must be at least as prominent as other languages. Many businesses elsewhere also serve both languages. Ask the provider about bilingual design and what it adds to the price.
If your site collects personal information, or uses analytics and tracking, privacy laws such as PIPEDA, or Quebec's Law 25, can apply, and you need a clear privacy policy and often consent. If you send marketing emails, Canada's anti-spam law, CASL, requires consent and an unsubscribe option. Ask how the provider handles this, and whether it is included in the price.
Human rights laws and accessibility laws, such as Ontario's AODA for some organizations, can require accessible websites, and an inaccessible site can exclude customers. Ask whether the provider builds to the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines, and what that includes.
Online sales are covered by provincial consumer protection laws, the Competition Act and rules on pricing and refunds. Show prices in Canadian dollars if you sell in Canada, include any taxes and shipping, and state your return policy clearly. Ask the provider what their store setup includes, and check the rules for your products.
What is delivered and when, how payments are staged, how many rounds of changes are included, what happens if the schedule slips, and what you own at the end.
What your business does, what you want the site to achieve, examples of sites you like, whether you have a domain, and your postal code. If you don't have everything, send the request anyway.
No. Namoye is a free matching service. It doesn't build websites. Any proposal or quote comes from the company that contacts you.
No to both. A verified provider contacts you, and Namoye is free for you.
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Namoye is a free matching service. It is not a web agency, supplier or consultant, and it doesn't give legal advice. Any proposal or quote comes from the company that contacts you. Read any contract carefully, and make sure you will own your website and domain, before you sign.
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