# Trades.Contractors > Trades.Contractors 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. General contractors and subcontractors across Canada who want larger projects, steadier builder work and bids that get taken seriously Trades.Contractors 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://trades.contractors/): Trades.Contractors helps Canadian general contractors and subcontractors look as capable as they are, so builders, developers and owners trust them with larger scopes. - [Services](https://trades.contractors/services/): Pick the service that fixes the step where you lose bigger work today: getting invited, getting shortlisted, or getting found by the people who award projects. - [Areas](https://trades.contractors/areas/): We work with general contractors and subcontractors across Canada. Each region page covers the local project market, building seasons and the official bodies that license builders and trades. - [About](https://trades.contractors/about/): Trades.Contractors is a Canadian marketing and business consulting service for general contractors and subcontractors, led by Ali Sedighi, MBA, from Vancouver. - [Results](https://trades.contractors/results/): Our published results come from HVAC companies. We show them because the methods behind them, credibility, specific pages and measured lead flow, apply directly to contractors. - [Pricing](https://trades.contractors/pricing/): Plans run from $1,999 per month month-to-month, or $1,499 per month on annual billing, in Canadian dollars plus GST/HST for your province (GST and QST in Quebec), with no long-term contract. - [FAQ](https://trades.contractors/faq/): Short, direct answers to the questions general contractors and subcontractors ask most about cost, commitment, timelines, ownership and results. - [Contact](https://trades.contractors/contact/): Call, text or email (604) 632-4959 or Ali@Sedighi.ca. Tell us the project size you want to reach and what usually stops you, and we'll take it from there. ## Services - [Bid credibility](https://trades.contractors/services/bid-credibility/): We write and design the capability statement, project sheets and prequalification page that let an estimator say yes to your company without a long phone call. - [Builder relationships](https://trades.contractors/services/builder-relationships/): We help subtrades become a familiar, trusted name to a short list of builders and general contractors, through planned contact, useful updates and patient follow-up. - [Project portfolios](https://trades.contractors/services/project-portfolio/): A portfolio website shows the projects you have finished, the scope you carried and how you ran the job, which is what the people who award bigger work actually check. - [Project search](https://trades.contractors/services/project-search/): We make your company findable for the searches that precede bigger projects, using project pages, local search and, where the numbers work, a modest paid search budget. ## Coverage - [Alberta](https://trades.contractors/areas/alberta/): Alberta contractor work centres on Calgary and Edmonton and their fast-growing neighbours, with a short outdoor season that makes the timing of builder outreach unusually important. - [British Columbia](https://trades.contractors/areas/british-columbia/): BC contractors work in two different markets: a crowded Lower Mainland where builders choose between many trades, and an Interior and North where distance and reputation decide more. - [Manitoba](https://trades.contractors/areas/manitoba/): Manitoba's bigger projects cluster in Winnipeg, with Brandon, Steinbach and Winkler growing fast. A long winter sets the rhythm for when builders choose their trades. - [New Brunswick](https://trades.contractors/areas/new-brunswick/): New Brunswick's project work is split across three mid-size cities, and its bilingual public sector rewards contractors who can present their capability in English and French. - [Newfoundland and Labrador](https://trades.contractors/areas/newfoundland-and-labrador/): In Newfoundland and Labrador, most larger work centres on the St. John's region, while distance to Corner Brook, Gander and Labrador makes mobilisation a selling point. - [Nova Scotia](https://trades.contractors/areas/nova-scotia/): Nova Scotia's larger projects are concentrated in Halifax, and because general construction isn't a regulated trade there, builders lean heavily on reputation and documented proof. - [Ontario](https://trades.contractors/areas/ontario/): Ontario has Canada's largest construction market and its most layered rules, so contractors who look organised on paper have a real advantage with builders and owners. - [Prince Edward Island](https://trades.contractors/areas/prince-edward-island/): PEI is a compact market where most builders and owners know each other, so contractors grow by being the dependable, well-documented name everyone already trusts. - [Quebec](https://trades.contractors/areas/quebec/): In Quebec, contractor marketing has two non-negotiables: your licence status must be clear, and your website, proposals and advertising must work in French first. - [Saskatchewan](https://trades.contractors/areas/saskatchewan/): In Saskatchewan, a small number of builders and owners in Saskatoon and Regina award much of the larger work, so a contractor's reputation with each one carries unusual weight. - [Territories](https://trades.contractors/areas/territories/): In the North, the list of owners commissioning larger projects is short, and they look for contractors who can prove they deliver in short seasons far from supply. ## Guides and articles - [Guides](https://trades.contractors/guides/): Three long-form guides that teach the core of winning larger projects: how to get on builder bid lists, how to write a capability statement, and how to value an invitation to price. - [Hit-rate math](https://trades.contractors/guides/bid-hit-rate-math/): Before spending on marketing for bigger projects, work out your hit rate, your real cost per bid and the gross profit of an average award. Those three numbers tell you what an invitation is worth. - [Capability statements](https://trades.contractors/guides/capability-statement/): A capability statement is a two-page summary of what your company builds, at what size, with what crew, and where. Write it for a tired estimator with ten minutes, and back every line with a project. - [Getting on bid lists](https://trades.contractors/guides/getting-on-builder-bid-lists/): Getting on a builder's bid list is a sequence: pick builders whose work fits your crew, remove their risk worries in writing, make contact for a real reason, then earn the second invitation on the first job. ## Optional - [Full text](https://trades.contractors/llms-full.txt) - [Parent company](https://trades.agency)