Where we work
Canadian markets
Our only Canadian office is in Brampton, Ontario. Projects across Canada, run remotely. These pages are not city boilerplate: each one covers what actually changes for a business website in that place, from Quebec French-language rules to provincial privacy law and sales tax.
Start with Canada as a wholeProvinces
Ontario
Building a business website in Ontario: who AODA's WCAG 2.0 AA rule covers, 13% HST at checkout, PIPEDA, and which Redenn packages fit. Redenn is based in Brampton.
Alberta
Alberta has no provincial sales tax and its own privacy law. What that means for a business website or store, and how Redenn serves Alberta remotely.
Manitoba
Websites for Manitoba businesses, with projects to show. What a Manitoba site must handle (7% RST plus GST, PIPEDA, accessibility, CASL) and which package fits.
Quebec
A Quebec business website must be available in French and meet Law 25 privacy duties, and a store selling to Quebec customers adds 9.975% QST plus GST.
Cities
Why these pages exist
Redenn's only Canadian office is in Brampton, Ontario, and projects for the rest of the country run remotely by phone, video call and email. The province and city pages are not a list of places we would like to work. Each one covers what actually changes for a business website in that place: the privacy law that applies, the language rules, the accessibility standard and its thresholds, the sales tax on an invoice, the industries that dominate the local economy, and the real Redenn projects in that region.
We deliberately kept the set small. Ten pages that say something different are more useful to a reader, and to a search engine, than fifty that repeat the same paragraph with the city name swapped. If your city is not listed, the province page and the Canada page together cover it, and the quote, prices and terms are identical wherever you are.
What changes from province to province
Four things move a website project when it crosses a provincial line. Privacy: PIPEDA applies to commercial activity across Canada, while Quebec, Alberta and British Columbia have their own private-sector laws that apply inside those provinces. Language: Quebec's Charter of the French Language requires commercial websites to be available in French. Accessibility: Ontario and Manitoba have website standards with employee-count thresholds, and federally regulated businesses follow the Accessible Canada Act wherever they are. Tax: HST, GST plus PST, or GST plus QST, which changes how an invoice and an online checkout are set up.
Each location page states which of these apply, with the official source linked, and says plainly that it is general information rather than legal advice. Your accountant or lawyer confirms what applies to you.
- Canada: the national rules every page builds on, and the full list of Canadian projects
- Ontario, Alberta, Manitoba and Quebec: provincial privacy, accessibility, language and tax specifics
- Toronto, Brampton, Mississauga, Montreal and Winnipeg: the local economy, local search and the projects there
How to use this section
Start with the Canada page if you want the national picture. Go to your province page for the legal and tax specifics that affect your site. Open a city page if you are in or near one of the five, for the local industries, the local search notes and the projects we have done nearby. Every page ends with the same written-quote offer and the same prices in Canadian dollars; the location never changes the price.
Questions about where we work
Do you charge more for clients outside Ontario?
No. Prices are published in Canadian dollars and are the same in every province. Taxes on the invoice follow where you are.
Can we meet in person?
In the Greater Toronto Area, yes: our founder is based in Brampton. Everywhere else the project runs by phone, video call and email, and no project depends on meeting in person.
My city is not listed. Does that matter?
No. The province page covers the rules that apply to you, and the Canada page covers the rest. We serve businesses across the country.
Why only five cities?
Because a city page is only worth publishing when it says something specific about that place. The five listed have real projects, distinct local economies or legal specifics worth a page of their own.
Ready when you are.
Tell us about your business and what you want more of. A written, fixed-price proposal follows within two business days.