Affordable web design packages for Canadian small businesses
SIX9 Design is a studio in Melbourne, Australia that builds fixed-price websites for Canadian small businesses. Prices on this site are shown in Canadian dollars, every project starts with a written scope and total, and the work runs online across Canadian time zones.
SIX9 Design is based in Australia and serves Canadian clients remotely. We don't claim a Canadian office, local staff or Canadian client work that doesn't exist.
Web design packages for Canadian small businesses
Three fixed-price packages, paid once. Prices are converted from our US-dollar prices at the current exchange rate and rounded; your written quote confirms the final amount.
Launch
C$169
One-time · up to 3 pages
Up to 3 pages: Home, Services, Contact
Service highlights, trust signals and a clear inquiry journey
Page titles, descriptions and launch checks
1 consolidated revision round and launch assistance
Need a logo as well? Brand Launch starts at C$980 and adds a logo suite, first-year domain and hosting and 10 social post designs. Compare everything on the pricing page.
Websites for Canadian small businesses by industry
Each package starts from a page structure built for the industry. NDIS pages are left out here because the NDIS is an Australian scheme.
Package prices are shown in CAD, so you can compare them with Canadian providers without converting. The written quote confirms the final amount and currency.
Half a day ahead
Melbourne is 12½ to 19 hours ahead of Canada. Feedback you send in the afternoon reaches us at the start of our day, so work moves while you are offline.
Bilingual needs scoped honestly
Sites are built in English by default. A French version is planned as its own scope, with French copy you supply or have professionally translated, never machine-translated by default.
No monthly plan required
You pay once for the build and choose your own hosting, instead of signing up for a monthly website plan.
How a Canadian project runs
Written checkpoints keep the project moving across time zones. Most standard websites are ready within 5–7 business days after we receive your content.
01
Define the offer and audience
Tell us your services, the provinces or cities you serve and the action the website should generate. No payment is taken with your brief.
02
Agree the scope and languages
We confirm pages, inclusions, any French-language work, timeline and the total in writing.
03
Design a calm responsive site
Typography, navigation and forms are refined for phones first, then larger screens.
04
Launch with clean foundations
Page titles, descriptions, crawlable links and your contact paths are checked before handover.
Recent work
Our published case study is an Australian project. It shows the same planning, design and build process a Canadian project follows.
Client project · Melbourne
Heartful Celebrations
A warm, editorial website for a Melbourne marriage celebrant and MC, plus a private owner workspace for inquiries, guests, invitations and payments.
“They brought my website vision to life, exceeded my expectations, and truly captured the heart of Heartful Celebrations.”
Silvana Katragadda, Heartful Celebrations · Google review
Points that often come up with Canadian clients. We plan the pages for them; the legal wording and decisions stay with you and your advisers.
French in Quebec
If your business operates in Quebec, the Charter of the French Language generally requires your commercial website to be available in French. Check your obligations before launch.
Consent for email sign-ups
Canada's Anti-Spam Legislation (CASL) expects clear consent. A newsletter form should use an opt-in box that isn't pre-ticked.
A privacy policy page
PIPEDA applies to most businesses that collect personal information commercially. We lay out the page; the policy wording should come from you or your adviser.
Provinces you really serve
State the provinces and cities you genuinely cover. We don't create near-identical city pages to chase rankings.
Choosing a web designer in Canada
Verify the provider's real location
Remote work is normal; invented Canadian addresses, offices or local case studies are not.
Separate build fees from software fees
Ask which platform, domain, hosting, app and payment costs continue after the website launches.
Confirm who writes the content
Check whether you supply final copy and images, or whether copywriting, French translation and photography are scoped separately.
Compare promotions with regular prices
Look at what you will pay for the scope you need, including renewals, not just an introductory offer.
No. SIX9 Design is a Melbourne-based studio that delivers Canadian projects remotely.
Are prices shown in Canadian dollars?
Yes. The Canadian site shows prices in Canadian dollars, converted from our US-dollar package prices at the current exchange rate and rounded, so they can move slightly over time. Your written quote confirms the final amount and currency before any work starts.
What do the website packages cost in Canada?
Launch starts at C$169 for up to 3 pages, Growth starts at C$299 for up to 5 pages and Advanced starts at C$449 for up to 8 pages, each paid once. Domain, hosting and paid third-party tools are separate.
Can you build a bilingual English and French website?
Yes, as separately scoped work. French copy must be supplied or professionally translated and reviewed. Businesses operating in Quebec should check their French-language obligations before launch.
How do time-zone differences work?
Melbourne is 12½ to 19 hours ahead of Canada, depending on your province and daylight saving. The project runs on written checkpoints, and calls can be arranged for your late afternoon, which is early morning in Melbourne.
Can you work with businesses across Canadian provinces?
Yes, when the project can be delivered remotely. Your website should accurately describe the provinces, cities or regions your business genuinely serves.
“The team at SIX9design were an absolute pleasure to work with from start to finish. … They brought my website vision to life, exceeded my expectations, and truly captured the heart of Heartful Celebrations …”
SSilvana KatragaddaHeartful Celebrations
“Really happy with my experience with SIX9 Design. The whole process was easy and straightforward. The team was friendly and helpful and they made sure everything was done properly.”
KKazi NaeemGoogle review
“No compromise with result. … they delivered exactly what I asked for. … Leaving review so others can get benefitted.”
Canadian small-business websites are usually quoted in the thousands, so a published price this low deserves an explanation. It comes from how the work is scoped, not from cutting corners.
Scroll sideways to see every column
Typical small-business website prices in Canada
Option
Typical price
What you are paying for
DIY website builder
Monthly subscription
Your own time to design, write and maintain the site
Freelancer or small studio
C$2,500–8,000 (typical range)
Varies widely by experience, scope and platform
Local agency
C$10,000+ (typical range)
Strategy, account management, copy and often a retainer
SIX9 fixed packages
C$169 / C$299 / C$449 once
A custom design and build of up to 3, 5 or 8 pages, from your supplied content
Market ranges are typical figures, not quotes. See the website cost guide for the full breakdown and a cost estimator.
What keeps the price down
A fixed scope: pages, features and revision rounds are written down before work starts.
You supply the words, photos and logo, so there is no copywriting or photo shoot in the price.
A small remote studio in Melbourne: no sales team, no account managers, no office in your city to pay for.
No monthly plan: you pay once, and hosting and your domain are billed by those providers.
What is not in the fixed price
Domain, hosting and paid third-party apps.
Copywriting, photography and stock images.
Search engine campaigns, ads and ongoing maintenance retainers.
Custom features such as integrations, member areas or a booking system: these are quoted.
More than a website
When your business needs more than pages
The website is often the first project. These are the services Canadian businesses usually add next, each scoped and confirmed in writing before any work starts.
