Web design in Vancouver for SaaS, cleantech and product teams

Vancouver has a strong mix of SaaS companies, game studios and cleantech businesses, and a design culture shaped by all three. Teams there tend to have high expectations for craft: motion, interaction and visual detail matter, and a site that looks like a template stands out for the wrong reasons.

Cleantech and climate companies add another challenge: explaining technical, sometimes physical products to investors, partners and customers who don't share the same background. Clear diagrams, honest visuals and a steady narrative do more than slogans.

I build every site on a Figma component library with variables and tokens, so the website can grow without drifting from the brand. For product teams, the same tokens can feed the app interface, keeping marketing and product visually consistent. That approach comes from my product design work as much as from websites.

Micro-interactions and motion are part of the design, not decoration added at the end. I prototype them early, sometimes in code with tools like Claude, Cursor or Lovable, so we judge them in the browser rather than imagining them from static frames.

For the final build, I use Webflow when a marketing team needs to own the CMS, Framer for compact sites heavy on animation, and custom code when the site must work closely with a product. The Webflow developer page explains how I approach those builds.

I don't have a Vancouver office. Projects run through video calls, shared Figma files and async written updates, with scheduled reviews at each milestone. Being slightly ahead of Pacific time means feedback you send in the afternoon is often picked up early the next day.

Every project is quoted at a fixed price after an intro call, with scope, deliverables and review dates written down before work begins.