Web studio — Winnipeg, Manitoba

Websites for Winnipeg HVAC contractors.

One contractor, one site, one flat price. Built for the moment a homeowner's furnace quits and they're on a phone in the basement, not for a redesign committee.

Build
$1,500 flat, once
Hosting & care
$99/month
Timeline
Live in 5 days
01

The price is the pitch.

Most agencies make you sit through a discovery call to hear a number. Here it is, up front, with everything it buys.

$1,500 one-time build, five pages, live in five days
$99 per month — hosting, uptime, and ongoing care

What's included

  • Five pages: home, services, service area, reviews, contact
  • Mobile-first layout — most of your traffic is a phone
  • Click-to-call on every page, not just the footer
  • Google Business Profile set up or cleaned up
  • Contact form that lands in your inbox, not a database no one checks
  • Local search markup so Google can match you to "near me" searches
  • 90 days of launch support after the site goes live
02

An HVAC site isn't a generic small-business site.

A homeowner with no heat at −35°C isn't browsing. They're standing in a basement with a dead furnace, phone in hand, reading the first three words on the screen before they decide whether to call. If those words are a stock photo and a slogan, they close the tab and call the next result.

So the site is built backwards from the phone call. The number is tappable from the first screen down. Service areas are named plainly, not buried in a "locations" dropdown. Pricing signals — flat-rate anchors, "free estimate" — sit next to the services that need them, because the second-biggest hesitation after "will they show up" is "what is this going to cost me."

Everything else on the page — reviews, licence details, hours — exists to answer the one question fast enough that the call happens before they scroll to a competitor.

Have a number people can call. Let's put a site behind it.

Five days from a filled-in config to a live site. One price, stated up front, no proposal deck required. Call and you get me, not a queue.