Toronto · Websites from $590

A small business site
in Toronto, from $590.

One page or ten, built properly, loading in under a second and working on a phone. You pay when it is finished and you have looked at it — not before.

What you actually get.

A site that says what you do, where you work and how to reach you, with every page written for you rather than filled in from a template. It loads fast, reads properly on a phone, and has a working enquiry form — which sounds obvious until you learn that 638 of the 1,755 Toronto business sites we opened have no form anywhere on them.

What is included in every build.

Written for your business

We write the first draft from a conversation about what you do and who buys from you, then you correct it. Nobody waits two months for you to send copy.

Works on a phone

Built mobile-first and checked on a real phone screen, not scaled down from a desktop layout.

Found on Google

Page titles, descriptions, structured data, a sitemap and your Google Business Profile set up and connected to the site.

An enquiry form that arrives

A form that reaches your inbox, plus a phone number people can tap. Tested before launch.

Hosting that does not fall over

Served from a global network with a free certificate. Your site is not sharing a tired server with four hundred others.

Someone to ask

Text, prices, photos, a new service, a seasonal notice — send it and it is done. Most edits take under an hour and are included in the monthly fee.

Bigger jobs add pages, not surprises: a page per service, a page per location, online booking, a shop. Those move you to a higher band in the table below, and we tell you which band before we start.

What it costs.

Four bands, by the size of the business, not by how much you look like you can pay.

Size of businessWebsiteMonthly
Solo operator or a two-person shop$590$129
A crew of three to ten$1,190$299
Ten or more, or several locations$2,400$590
Legal, medical or financial practice$3,900$990

The build is paid after the site is finished and you have seen it. The monthly part covers hosting, the domain, edits, your Google Business Profile and ongoing search work, and can be cancelled any month. Full pricing.

How it works.

  1. You tell us what you do. A phone call or a long email. Where you work, what you sell, who you compete with.
  2. We look at what you have now. Your current site if there is one, your Google listing, and the five businesses ranking above you. You get that assessment whether or not you hire us.
  3. We build it. Usually one to two weeks for a small site. You get a live preview link and can watch it being built.
  4. You look at it. Changes are expected at this point. This is the stage where the site becomes yours.
  5. It goes live, and then you pay. After that the monthly part keeps it hosted, edited and looked after. Cancel any month.

Why you can believe a price you have not negotiated.

You pay after the site is built. Not a deposit, not half up front — nothing until it is finished and you have looked at it. If you do not want it, you do not pay for it, and we would rather absorb that than argue someone into a site they are unhappy with.

Our prices are published in full, so the number does not change once we know what you drive. There is no contract: the monthly part is month to month, and the domain and the site are yours either way.

We do not publish client names — the businesses we work for asked us not to, and we would rather keep that promise than win an argument on a web page. What we can show you is our work on the whole market: we opened 34,180 GTA business websites one at a time and published everything we found. That survey is also how we know what to fix first: of 34,180 sites, 2,162 no longer load at all and 3,000 still carry a copyright line five or more years old. Run the same check on your own site, free and without an email, on our site checker.

Get a quote

Tell us what you do.

We reply within one business day with what we would build, what it costs and how long it takes — or with a reason not to bother. No discovery call required before you get a number.

Or call (416) 829-9768. One of us answers; there is no sales team.

Toronto, specifically.

We surveyed every business listed in Toronto before we ever sold a site here: 2,700 listings, 1,755 websites opened. If you want the numbers for your own trade, they are on our Toronto page, and there is a page for every GTA city and every trade we cover.

Nearby: Mississauga Brampton Scarborough North York Etobicoke

Questions

The usual questions.

How much does a small business website cost in Toronto?

Ours are $590 for a solo operator, $1,190 for a business with a crew of three to ten, $2,400 for ten or more or several locations, and $3,900 for a legal, medical or financial practice. The wider market runs from a few hundred dollars to five figures; we wrote a guide on what moves the number.

How long does it take?

One to two weeks for a small site once we have your information. The part that usually delays a website is waiting for text from the owner, which is why we write the first draft.

Do I pay anything up front?

No. You pay once the site is built and you have seen it. If you do not want it, you do not pay.

Is there a contract?

No. The monthly fee is month to month and can be cancelled any month. The domain and the site stay yours.

Who owns the domain?

You do. We register it in your business name, in an account you hold. If you leave us, it goes with you.

Do you work with businesses outside Toronto?

Yes — across the GTA and the rest of Ontario. Everything runs on calls, email and a live preview link, so where you are does not change the price.

Before you decide anything

Find out whether
you have a problem.

Most people asking about a rebuild do not need one. The free check opens your site, looks at how it behaves on a phone, whether it is secure and how old the page is, and tells you which of those apply to you.

Check my website free Read the full GTA report

Want the same for
your business?

Tell us what you do and where you work. We will look at what you have now and say plainly whether it is worth rebuilding — including when it is not.

Start a project See our work