A website you hold the keys to.

Small-business sites that load quickly, work on a phone, and have an enquiry form somebody has actually tested. The domain is registered in your name and the logins are yours from day one.

A phone showing a dashboard interface

What we do

The parts that matter for a small business

Nothing here is fashionable. It is the list of things that decide whether a small site earns its keep — and the list of things most often quietly missing.

01

Small-business websites

The pages a trade or a small company actually needs: what you do, who you are, proof, and an obvious way to get in touch.

02

Enquiry forms that arrive

Set up and then tested by sending one and watching it land in the inbox. A form that silently fails is worse than no form at all.

03

Hosting & domains

Registered in your name, with the DNS and the registrar login handed to you. This is the single most common thing small businesses lose control of.

04

Speed & mobile

Images sized properly, fonts loaded once, and a layout that works on the phone most of your visitors are actually holding.

05

Search basics

Titles, descriptions, a sitemap, a working favicon and clean URLs. Not a monthly retainer for “SEO” — the parts that are simply either right or wrong.

06

Handover & edits

You get the logins and a short written note on how to change the things that change. If you would rather we make the edits, that is fine too.

Ownership

The domain goes in your name. Always.

The most expensive mistake a small business makes online is letting somebody else hold the domain, the DNS or the hosting account. Years later, changing supplier turns into a negotiation over something you thought you owned.

So we register it to you, hand over the registrar and hosting logins, and write down where everything lives. If you leave, you leave with all of it. That is the point.

Two people reviewing a plan on a tablet

FAQ

Website questions we get asked

Who owns the domain and the site?

You do, and it is registered in your name from the start. If a supplier registers a domain in their own name it becomes very difficult to leave them, and that leverage is exactly why it happens. Ask this question of anybody who builds you a site, not just us.

Why is a construction company building websites?

Because the IT division does networking, machines and smart home work for the same small businesses, and a website is usually on the same list of things nobody has got round to. We are straightforward about scale: this is small-business web work, not an agency campaign.

Do you use a website builder?

Sometimes, when it genuinely suits the site and the person maintaining it. What we avoid is a platform where your content, your domain and your ability to leave are all bound to one subscription — that decision gets made deliberately and explained, not by default.

What does ongoing cost look like?

Hosting and the domain renew annually and are yours. Beyond that, there is no obligatory retainer — if you want us to keep making changes we will quote for the work, and if you would rather do it yourself you have the logins.

Next step

Tell us what the site has to do.

Take enquiries, show your work, or just be findable and correct. Different answers, different sites — and the smallest of the three is often the right one.

Or reach us directly

(780) 297-3888newergyindustries@gmail.com

Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM MT

Working across Canada