Website redesign · Montreal

Website redesign for small businesses in Montreal

Keep what works, fix what leaks. A redesign that improves speed, clarity, and conversion without losing your rankings or content. For Montreal small businesses: A bilingual (EN/FR) market where French-ready content and CASL-compliant messaging are expected.

Montreal, Quebec is a Canadian market where a bilingual (EN/FR) market where French-ready content and CASL-compliant messaging are expected. Webb9's website redesign is built around that reality — fast pages, clear local coverage, and a lead system so no Montreal enquiry slips through.

Problems we solve

What’s getting lost today.

  • An old site that ranks but converts poorly or looks dated.
  • Fear of losing SEO/traffic in a rebuild.
  • Content and leads scattered across tools with no single owner.
What’s included

01 · A migration plan that preserves URLs, redirects, and rankings.

02 · A faster, clearer, mobile-first redesign focused on conversion.

03 · Integrated lead capture and dashboard.

04 · Post-launch monitoring and monthly value reporting.

Keep exploring

Related pages.

montreal FAQ

Before we talk.

How much does website redesign cost for a small business in Montreal?

Webb9 uses transparent plan-based pricing (in CAD) with implementation included, so Montreal businesses know the monthly cost up front — no surprise agency invoices. See the pricing page for current plans.

Do you work with businesses across Montreal and the surrounding area?

Yes. A bilingual (EN/FR) market where French-ready content and CASL-compliant messaging are expected. Webb9 sets up clear service-area coverage so nearby customers find and contact you.

Will I own my website and data?

Yes — Webb9 uses customer-owned domains and portable data. You are never locked in.

How fast can we launch?

Most website redesign projects launch in weeks, not months, because implementation is included and the platform is managed. Book a demo to scope your timeline.

montreal

Start with the problem.

Tell us what’s getting lost — we’ll map the smallest useful system.