Service pages
Give each major trade or service enough space to explain the work, ideal customer, proof and next step instead of forcing every offering into one vague list.

Turn your services, project photos, reviews, Facebook page and service area into one professional website customers can trust and contact.
The right trade website turns service areas, project proof and reviews into a useful quote or callback path—not just a gallery. General contractors, renovators, roofers, HVAC, plumbing, electrical, landscaping, fencing and other Canadian trades need a page structure that matches how real customers decide and act.
Give each major trade or service enough space to explain the work, ideal customer, proof and next step instead of forcing every offering into one vague list.
Describe the communities the contractor genuinely serves, travel limits and location-specific work without inventing offices or duplicating thin city copy.
Group supplied project photos by service, add useful captions and make it clear what the contractor completed rather than showing an unexplained photo wall.
Pair comparable images with a short description of the problem and completed work; use only authentic client-approved project photos.
Ask only for the details needed to respond, explain response timing and avoid making homeowners complete a long estimate before trust is established.
Keep a visible click-to-call or short callback option on mobile for people who are ready to discuss a project now.
Tell us what the business has and what the website needs to do. We reply within one business day. Nothing is charged automatically.

Third-party services may have separate costs. Access, compatibility and charges are disclosed before approval.
Send the existing website, social pages and business information. We organize it into a professional site the business owns.
Organize services, completed projects, reviews, qualifications and service areas.
Industry-specific planningCollect service type, postal code, preferred timing and optional project details.
Industry-specific planningBuild from Facebook, Instagram, old website content, project photos and business information.
Industry-specific planningSee the affiliated contractor-platform case study · Review the $499 starter scope · Read payment and ownership terms · See the website redesign process · Get a website plan and fixed price
Showing project photos without clear services or service areas
Relying on social posts instead of an organized quote path
Making homeowners hunt for proof, reviews and a click-to-call option
One mobile-friendly scrolling page using the existing logo and supplied photos; click-to-call, email and social links; defined on-page SEO setup; custom .ca domain for year one; forwarding email; one major revision; taxes and full ownership. Contact forms, extra pages and advanced tools are quoted separately.
50% to begin and 50% before launch. A ready starter project normally receives its first complete version within two business days.
The completed website and domain belong to the business. Website Upgrade Canada adds no markup to domain renewal. Your registrar’s renewal price and any applicable taxes are disclosed before launch. Whenever technically possible, the domain is registered in the client’s own name and account.
No required Website Upgrade Canada design subscription. Optional updates can be purchased individually or through prepaid packages.
Read every starter-package inclusion and exclusion ↗︎ Northern Ontario website service ↗︎ Southern Ontario website service ↗︎
We examine the existing website, social pages, content, tools and customer path.
You receive the recommended scope, integrations, ownership details and complete one-time price.
We organize, design and test the website. Nothing launches until the business approves it.
General contractors, renovators, roofing, HVAC, plumbing, electrical, landscaping, fencing, painting, flooring, masonry, windows, insulation, carpentry, cleaning and restoration.
An optional photo-upload workflow can be included when appropriate and quoted.
Yes. We can organize communities and service boundaries clearly without pretending the business has offices where it does not.