Web development for Canadian companies, bilingual because the law says so.

It depends on the project — there is no single answer. A simple website can move much faster than a complex web application or custom platform, and scope, integrations and content readiness all affect the timeline. We give you a realistic estimate for your specific project after the initial conversation, delivered in short, visible cycles rather than one long build.

Yes. Our home base and primary focus is Europe, and we already work across time zones for clients further afield. Our regional pages are being expanded to better serve markets in the Americas, the Middle East and Asia-Pacific.

Yes. We regularly audit existing websites, applications and codebases, then either extend them or rebuild the parts that no longer serve the business. You get an honest assessment before any commitment is made.

Launch is treated as a milestone, not an ending. Every engagement includes a handover, and most clients continue with ongoing care covering monitoring, updates, performance tuning and small iterations.

Smaller, well-defined websites are typically quoted as a fixed price. Larger web applications and software projects are usually scoped in phases, so you can see cost and value before committing to the next stage.

Every project starts with an initial design concept before we move into full development, so you see and approve the direction first — there is no risk of paying for a finished build you don't like. If a concept isn't right, we revise it, as many times as it takes, until you're happy with it. In practice, the vast majority of clients approve within the first couple of rounds. Every project is also backed by a signed contract, agreed before work begins.

Yes, as standard practice. We are comfortable working under NDA from the first conversation, and data processing terms are agreed in writing before any client data is handled.

If you are doing business in Quebec, effectively yes. The Charter of the French Language requires French commercial communication and, since Bill 96, French must be at least as prominent as any other language. Outside Quebec it is a commercial decision, but a bilingual site is the norm for anything national.

It adds concrete obligations rather than general principles: a named privacy officer, published privacy policy, breach notification, consent that is separate and specific per purpose, and a data portability right. We build the consent layer and the request-handling path to Law 25, because that automatically satisfies PIPEDA elsewhere in Canada.

Where data residency matters — public sector, health, finance — yes, in Canadian regions. For most commercial projects EU or US hosting with a CDN edge in Toronto or Montréal performs better and is unproblematic under PIPEDA, provided the transfer is documented.

We quote in CAD or EUR, fixed price for defined scopes and phased for larger builds, with no Canadian sales tax on our invoices as a non-resident supplier. A bilingual English and French build costs more than a single-language one, but for anything directed at Quebec it is not optional.

Either, but not machine translation. Quebec French differs from European French in vocabulary and register, and a site that reads as translated undermines the credibility it is meant to build. We handle the technical localisation and coordinate professional translation where your team does not produce the copy.

Yes. Interac e-Transfer alongside cards is standard for Canadian commerce, and we integrate Canada Post, Purolator and the major couriers for rates and tracking. Provincial tax resolution happens at checkout rather than after the fact.

In a Canadian region where residency matters — public sector, health, finance — and otherwise in the EU with a Canadian CDN edge, which usually performs better. Either way the transfer is documented in the privacy layer, which is what Law 25 actually requires.