What a small business site has to do

Someone in your area searches for what you do, opens two or three sites on a phone and calls the one that answers fastest. The site has to show, on the first screen, what you do, where, and how to reach you, then back it up with real work and real reviews.

What we build

  • Service pages written for your customers' searches, one per service, with the town you work in.
  • Your real work. Before and after photos, project notes, a gallery that loads fast on a phone.
  • A request path that matches the job. A call button, a short form, a photo quote or a booking calendar.
  • Local search set up at launch. Google Business Profile linked, Search Console connected, structured data for your business.
  • English and French when your customers need both.
  • Analytics that count calls and requests, so you see which page and which ad bring work.

How the project runs

  1. Answers first. What you sell, where, to whom, and what you want customers to do.
  2. Structure and texts. We write the pages; you check the facts.
  3. Design and build on a current, fast stack, with your photos and logo.
  4. Tests on a phone, forms and calls included.
  5. Launch on your domain, with accounts in your name.

Work we can show

  • Korvex Construction, Ottawa: the company had Instagram, Facebook and reviews but no website. We built a bilingual site and estimate quizzes for its Meta campaigns. Read the case.
  • Mr. Gary, Montreal: a painting business that lived on Facebook and Instagram; first a bilingual landing page with an estimate quiz and a CRM, then a new site prepared for the switch. Read the case.
  • OH! Catering, Ottawa: event and occasion pages with a quote quiz. Read the case.

Start with the quiz

The quiz below starts from a new website. Six steps, then we reply with a written estimate. If your site exists but needs saving, see website rescue and migration.


Written by Maksym Stepanenko, founder of Marketing MIX. Last reviewed: 2026-11-03.