Web Development Company in Canada

If you're offering products or services to Quebec consumers or businesses, the Charter of the French Language and Bill 96 generally require French content with equal standing to English, covering things like product pages, checkout and support content. We scope which pages need parity during discovery based on your Quebec traffic and customer base.

AODA references WCAG as its technical standard, and most organizations are expected to meet WCAG 2.0 Level AA or the current equivalent for public-facing web content. We build components against those success criteria during development so accessibility isn't a separate audit at the end.

Yes. We rebuild signup and contact forms to capture explicit, logged consent and include a working unsubscribe mechanism, which is what CASL requires before you can send commercial electronic messages to someone.

We structure the CMS around a language attribute per page or content block, so editors update one record and both language versions stay linked, rather than maintaining two separate sites that drift apart over time.

We've built sites that meet the accessibility and privacy expectations public-sector Canadian buyers require, including AODA conformance and Canadian data hosting where that's a procurement condition. Specific requirements vary by organization, so we confirm them at discovery.

We build hreflang tags and a language-specific URL structure so search engines index and serve the English or French version correctly, rather than treating the two as duplicate content that competes against itself in rankings.

Yes, where AODA-aligned accessibility applies to the site, it extends to downloadable documents as well. We tag structure, reading order and alt text into published PDFs rather than treating a scanned document as outside the accessibility requirement.

It depends on where your business is based. Alberta and British Columbia each have their own private-sector privacy statute deemed substantially similar to PIPEDA, which can apply instead of the federal law. We confirm which statute governs during discovery rather than assuming PIPEDA applies everywhere.