Web design in Saskatoon, from the first Figma frame to the live site

Saskatoon has a business community that's easy to underestimate from the outside. The University of Saskatchewan and the Innovation Place research park bring a steady flow of research spin-offs and agtech companies, and mining and resource firms run serious operations from here. Many of these teams have products that are far more advanced than their websites.

That gap is where I'm useful. A technical company needs a site that explains a complex offer in plain language, earns trust with investors, partners and future hires, and stays easy to update when the product moves. I bring the same standards I apply to venture-backed SaaS clients, without you having to brief an agency in another city.

Every project is scoped to what you actually need, and I'll tell you if something isn't worth paying for. If the brand needs work first, I can handle the identity before the site. Most projects include the following:

It depends on scope, and I'd rather explain what drives the price than throw out a number that means nothing. The main factors are the number of unique page templates, whether the copy and images already exist, whether the brand needs to be created or refreshed, the integrations involved (CMS collections, forms, CRM, booking or e-commerce), and how much custom motion and interaction the site needs.

A focused site for a local service business and a multi-template SaaS site with its own design system are very different projects, and they are priced accordingly. After a free intro call, I send a fixed-price proposal with the scope, deliverables and timeline written out, so there are no hourly surprises along the way.

What you pay for is a senior designer who also builds, not account managers and internal handoffs. That usually means fewer revision rounds, because the person who listened to your goals is the one making every design and build decision.

With a typical agency, the person who sells the project, the person who designs it and the person who builds it are three different people. With me, they're the same person. Design decisions don't get lost in translation, details survive development, and you always know who to call.

Because I design and build, I can also take on more than marketing sites: web app interfaces, design systems and internal tools like Bidouille OS, the studio management tool I designed and built myself. You can see the full range of what I do on the services page, including Webflow development.