Website Development for Events & Exhibitions businesses in Canada
From a white-label event ticketing platform (tiered tickets, high-traffic on-sales, door scanning) to exhibition-stand builders' sites, we know events tech's spiky traffic and hard deadlines.
Companies in Canada work with us fully remotely: one founder as your point of contact, weekly demos, delivery on EU hours, everything in English.
The startups & companies we build for








27+ verified reviews, 5.0 average
Every review below is from a real client on a real project, verified on the platform we were hired through.
United StatesLoved working with Murat, very knowledgable with NextJS and Supabase and was able to put together the project and iterate really quickly. Communication was great, very responsive and fast turnaround of changes requested. Would recommend for frontend projects and very pleasant to work with!
United StatesMurat was exceptional to work with. He really knows his stuff and was able to debug me out of the complete mess that I was in. His knowledge of Next.js and Firebase really came to the rescue. I highly recommend Murat and his services!
United StatesMurat has been AMAZING throughout the whole product cycle. The documentation was top-notch, and the attention to details and professionalism were truly impressive. Working with Murat was an absolute pleasure: cooperative, quick to respond, and fluent in communication. Excited for what comes next! 👍
DenmarkIt's a pleasure to work together! Our communication is clear, progress outstanding, and it's always a pleasure to meet and get updates. Happy that we're going to work together towards building a great SaaS product.
ArgentinaIt is very fun to work with Murat. He's clearly experienced, pays attention to detail, and got very involved with the project. He completed the job very quickly and with high quality. Highly recommended :)
SwedenPleasure working with Murat!
HollandMurat is a professional I really enjoy working with. His communication and commitment makes the difference. Murat is always pro-active and eager to learn new technologies to support the progress of our projects.
What website development includes
What website development means for Events & Exhibitions businesses
An event site has two lives. Before the event it sells tickets and stands, and its job is registration conversion. After it, it is the archive that ranks for next year's search and proves the event exists. We build both into one structure, with the edition history kept on stable URLs so eleven years of exhibitions compound instead of being thrown away each cycle.
- Registration and ticket flow with tiers, groups and early-bird logic
- Exhibitor and speaker directory that stays indexable after the event
- Edition archive on stable URLs, so past years keep their rankings
Work we have shipped for Events & Exhibitions businesses
Real, shipped work: screenshots, stack and results included.

Kolektif Exhibitions
Corporate website for Kolektif Fuarcılık, a leading Turkish exhibition company with 20+ years of experience in trade show stand design, production, and brand representation.

Standmatik.com
A digital platform that calculates exhibition stand prices step-by-step based on your selected stand type, size, and customization options: built for a professional stand maker company.

Event Ticketing Platform
A year-long partnership with a Dutch software and website agency, building the web platform behind their event ticketing product. I owned the web build end to end while the agency led design and client relations.
Working with bradi.tech from Canada
- Invoicing and VAT
- You are invoiced in dollars from outside Canada, so no GST or HST is charged and it is treated as an import of services in the normal way.
- Hours and language
- We start our day before yours, so Toronto and Montreal mornings begin with completed work, and a scheduled overlap covers Vancouver. Delivery is in English.
- What local costs
- Canadian agencies quote 125 to 225 dollars an hour for senior development, with Toronto and Vancouver salaries pulled up by nearby US employers.
- This market
- Canadian companies compete for developers directly against US employers paying in a stronger currency, which makes senior hiring slow. Bilingual requirements are also common, particularly for anything serving Quebec.
Meet the person you'll work with
Two minutes on who we are, how we work, and what you can expect.
See a product we actually shipped
Qonnect is an NFC networking product we built for a Swiss founder, start to finish. Two minutes of the real thing, running in production.
Qonnect, built for a Swiss founder
Website Development by industry in Canada
Website Development in other countries
Website Development for Events & Exhibitions businesses in Canada: FAQ
- Do you offer website development for companies in Canada?
- Yes, we deliver website development for clients in Canada fully remotely, as we do across Europe, North America and the Middle East. You work directly with the founder, see progress weekly, and everything runs in English on EU hours.
- Have you worked with event organizers and exhibition builders before?
- Yes. From a white-label event ticketing platform (tiered tickets, high-traffic on-sales, door scanning) to exhibition-stand builders' sites, we know events tech's spiky traffic and hard deadlines.
- What does website development cost in Canada?
- We price per project, not per hour, and as a senior remote team we are usually well below local agency rates for the same stack and seniority. The intro call ends with a concrete quote, not a range.
- How fast can you start?
- Usually within one to two weeks of the intro call. A typical MVP ships in 4–8 weeks; a landing page in 1–2 weeks. You see working output every week from the first sprint.
- Do we need a new site for each edition?
- No, and it is one of the more expensive mistakes in this sector. Each new domain starts from zero authority while the old one decays. One site with an edition structure keeps every year of accumulated links and lets last year's exhibitor list sell this year's stands.
- What happens after launch?
- Most clients stay on a monthly retainer for improvements and growth, which is where website development usually pays for itself. It is optional and month to month: the handover includes documentation good enough for another team to pick it up.
- How do you price?
- Per project, not per hour, so the incentive is to ship rather than to bill. You get a concrete number after the intro call, not a range, and it does not move unless the scope does.
- What if the scope changes halfway through?
- It usually does, and weekly demos are what make that safe. Changes get priced against what is left rather than triggering a renegotiation of the whole project.
Need website development in Canada?
A 20-minute call is enough to scope it. You talk directly to the founder, the same person who will build it.