Plenty of small business sites are slow, awkward to change, and quietly bury the phone number. Yours should load quickly, say what you do, match how people actually search, and put an obvious next step on every page. We build that, keep it current, and hand you an AI editor so you can make your own changes.
Free, no obligation.
A small business website has to load fast on a phone, say plainly what you do and where you do it, and put an obvious way to call, message, or book on every page. B Found builds sites for Canadian businesses to that standard and then keeps them current, with an AI editor so the owner can change their own content instead of waiting on a developer.
The build covers the whole site: structure, pages, how the copy sits, speed, and the technical groundwork that search engines and AI assistants read. It ships with your services, service areas, and contact paths set up the way local search expects to find them.
The monthly after that covers hosting, keeping the site current as the business changes, and the AI editor you use to make your own edits. If you would rather not touch it, ask us instead. That is what the support side of the monthly is for.
Fast pages on a phone, on a weak connection, in the middle of a job. Speed is both a ranking factor and the first thing a visitor judges you on.
Pages that match what customers actually type: your services, the places you serve, and the questions they ask before they call.
Call, message, or book, visible on every page and every screen size. A site that hides the phone number is costing you the enquiry.
Change your own text and images by describing what you want. No developer, no ticket, no waiting a week for a price change.
Hosting, updates, backups, and keeping the content current are covered by the monthly. Nothing separate to renew or remember.
The technical groundwork the map pack and AI answers both sit on, so the visibility work has something solid to push against.
A site you cannot edit is a site you pay someone for every time a price changes. We build one you can run yourself, and stay on for the parts you would rather hand over.
Both figures are starting points, confirmed once we have seen the scope. A small site whose owner mostly self-serves sits at the bottom of each. More pages, more hands-on support, or heavier use of the editor moves it up, and we tell you which before you commit to anything.
Free, no obligation. Or start with a free visibility report.