# MyMarketing.ca > MyMarketing.ca is a digital marketing and business consulting service for trades and home-service businesses in Canada. We are not a contractor and do not install, repair or service anything. Solo owners and owner-operators of trades and home-service businesses anywhere in Canada MyMarketing.ca is part of the Sedighi.ca and SAZ.ca group of companies, a Canadian business headquartered in Vancouver, British Columbia, led by Ali Sedighi, MBA. Coverage: Canada. Contact: call or text (604) 632-4959, or email Ali@Sedighi.ca. There are no forms: call, text or email only. ## Key pages - [Home](https://mymarketing.ca/): MyMarketing.ca writes plain-language marketing plans for people who are the whole business: the one doing the job, answering the phone and sending the invoice. - [Services](https://mymarketing.ca/services/): Start with whatever removes your biggest bottleneck. For most solo owners that is a written plan, then the Google profile, then the website, then reviews. - [Areas](https://mymarketing.ca/areas/): We work with one-person businesses everywhere in Canada, by video call or in person and by phone, text and email. The plan is always short and plain; what changes from region to region is the calendar, the rules and the size of the market. - [About](https://mymarketing.ca/about/): MyMarketing.ca exists because one-person businesses deserve marketing advice written for their reality: short on time, careful with money, and doing the work themselves. - [Results](https://mymarketing.ca/results/): Our published results come from heating and cooling companies. They prove the method, not a promise for your trade. Here is what each one shows and what carries over to a solo owner. - [Pricing](https://mymarketing.ca/pricing/): The entry plan costs $1,999 a month with no commitment, or $1,499 a month on a yearly bill, before GST/HST. Run the break-even sum below before you spend anything. - [FAQ](https://mymarketing.ca/faq/): Short, direct answers to the questions one-person trades and home-service owners ask most, from what it costs to what happens if it doesn't work. - [Contact](https://mymarketing.ca/contact/): Call, text or email. No forms, no booking links. Tell us a little about your business and you will hear back from a senior strategist. ## Services - [Google profile](https://mymarketing.ca/services/google-profile/): For many solo owners the Google profile brings more calls than the website. We set it up within Google's rules, make it complete, and show you how to keep it fresh in minutes a week. - [Marketing plan](https://mymarketing.ca/services/marketing-plan/): We turn what you know about your business into one page: what you want, what to do each week, what it costs and what to drop. You keep it and you own it. - [Reviews & follow-up](https://mymarketing.ca/services/reviews-and-follow-up/): The cheapest jobs you will ever win are the ones you already quoted. We set up a short weekly routine for reviews and follow-up that a busy solo owner can keep going. - [Small website](https://mymarketing.ca/services/starter-website/): A solo owner doesn't need a big website. You need a few honest pages that answer a stranger's questions quickly and make calling, texting or emailing you the obvious next step. ## Coverage - [Alberta](https://mymarketing.ca/areas/alberta/): Alberta has two big cities, a long cold season and a consumer rule that catches some solo owners out: taking money before a job is finished can require a prepaid contractor licence. - [British Columbia](https://mymarketing.ca/areas/british-columbia/): BC solo owners work in two very different climates and some of Canada's most crowded local search results. A small, sharp service area and a well-kept Google profile matter more here than almost anywhere. - [Manitoba](https://mymarketing.ca/areas/manitoba/): Manitoba is largely a Winnipeg market with a ring of regional towns. A solo owner can do well by being clear about which side of that line they work on, and by planning around one of Canada's longest heating seasons. - [New Brunswick](https://mymarketing.ca/areas/new-brunswick/): New Brunswick is small enough that a solo owner's name gets around, and bilingual enough that offering service in both languages can widen your market, even though private businesses aren't required to. - [Newfoundland and Labrador](https://mymarketing.ca/areas/newfoundland-and-labrador/): In Newfoundland and Labrador, most solo owners work either on the Avalon Peninsula or in a regional town that serves a wide area. Both reward reliability, and both are well served by a simple, accurate online presence. - [Nova Scotia](https://mymarketing.ca/areas/nova-scotia/): Nova Scotia's solo owners split between the Halifax market and a long coastline of small communities. Changeable maritime weather and a fast-moving set of energy programs make timing and clarity the two things to get right. - [Ontario](https://mymarketing.ca/areas/ontario/): Ontario has the most solo trades owners and the most crowded search results in Canada. It also has a rule many owners don't expect: in electrical work, who may advertise is itself regulated. - [Prince Edward Island](https://mymarketing.ca/areas/prince-edward-island/): On PEI, almost every customer can ask a neighbour about you. Marketing for a solo owner here is mostly about making sure what they find online matches what they hear. - [Quebec](https://mymarketing.ca/areas/quebec/): In Quebec, the first marketing decision is about language: your advertising, website and social media must work in French. After that, an RBQ licence shown clearly is one of the strongest trust signals a solo owner has. - [Saskatchewan](https://mymarketing.ca/areas/saskatchewan/): In Saskatchewan, many customers already know someone who knows you. Marketing for a solo owner here is mostly about making that reputation easy to find and easy to check. - [Territories](https://mymarketing.ca/areas/territories/): In the North, a solo owner may be one of only a few people offering a service in town. Marketing is less about beating competitors and more about being easy to reach, clearly credentialed and, in Nunavut, communicating in Inuktut. ## Guides and articles - [Guides](https://mymarketing.ca/guides/): Three long, practical guides written for one-person trades and home-service businesses. Each one is meant to be used, with worked numbers, templates and checklists. - [Plain-English glossary](https://mymarketing.ca/guides/marketing-terms-plain-english/): Marketing has a lot of words for simple ideas. Here are 31 of the ones solo owners hear most, each explained in a sentence or two, with what it means for a one-person business. - [One-page plan guide](https://mymarketing.ca/guides/one-page-marketing-plan/): You can write a useful marketing plan for a one-person business in about two hours with a pen and your last few months of invoices. This guide takes you through it in seven steps. - [Solo budget guide](https://mymarketing.ca/guides/solo-marketing-budget/): There is no right percentage. The right budget is the one your profit per job and your free capacity can support. This guide shows the sum and runs it for three kinds of solo owner. ## Optional - [Full text](https://mymarketing.ca/llms-full.txt) - [Parent company](https://trades.agency)