Service areas · Prince George, BC · across Canada
Based in Prince George. Same prices anywhere in Canada.
I’m starting in Prince George and along the Hwy 16 / 97 corridor: Quesnel, Vanderhoof, Mackenzie, Fort St. James, Burns Lake. The work runs remote by default, by video call, email and the one-page monthly report, and in person in Prince George. Same person on the phone either way.
Home base
Prince George, BC. In person here, remote everywhere else.
6 towns
Prince George and five towns along the Hwy 16 / 97 corridor.
Same price
In Burns Lake, in Prince George, anywhere in Canada. No GST on top.
1 per trade
One client per trade per town. I will not take your competitor.
Where I’m starting
Prince George and the Hwy 16 / 97 corridor.
Six towns along one corridor, and six different maps. A customer in Vanderhoof searches “electrician Vanderhoof”, and a site that only mentions Prince George gives Google nothing to match. On PLUS, every town you serve gets its own page.
Hwy 16 and Hwy 97
Home base
Prince George
The biggest market in Northern BC and the busiest map, with more shops chasing every trade. Building permits reached $314M in 2025 (City of Prince George), and Prince George is the supply hub for about 20 northern major projects worth $50B+ (CKPG). First to pick up wins.
Hwy 97 · south of Prince George
Quesnel
A Cariboo town where shops cover the rural roads as well as the town. Word of mouth still sends the work, and Google is where it gets checked: 91% of customers read reviews before picking a contractor (ACHR News).
Hwy 16 · west of Prince George
Vanderhoof
Farm and ranch country in the Nechako Valley. Customers know the trucks in town, and anyone new to the area, or holding a referral, looks you up on Google before they call.
Off Hwy 97 · north of Prince George
Mackenzie
A small northern town at the end of its own road. Fewer shops for each trade than in the city, so a complete Google profile and a phone that gets answered count for more, not less.
Hwy 27 · north of Vanderhoof
Fort St. James
A small town on Stuart Lake, where customers search the way they do everywhere else: the map, the reviews, then the phone. The shop that shows up there, and answers, gets the call.
Hwy 16 · west of Vanderhoof
Burns Lake
The Lakes District, where one shop often covers a wide rural area. Your profile and your site have to say exactly where you go, or the customer has to guess.
Your town is not on the list? Same prices and the same work anywhere in Canada, delivered remote. How that works
The rule
What earns a town its own page.
You’ve seen the footer with forty town names in it, every one a page with the same three paragraphs and the town name swapped. Google discounts them, and a customer who clicks two of them stops trusting the third. So your town pages, and mine, follow one rule: all three of these, or no page. And each one is written for its town: a Quesnel page and a Burns Lake page are two different pages, not the same page twice.
01
You actually take work there
If you’d turn the job down, the town doesn’t get a page. A page for a town you won’t drive to only brings calls you have to say no to.
02
I know who you’re up against there
Which shops win the map for your trade in that town, and where the gap is. That comes from the competitor map in the HiVis Blueprint, not from a guess with a town name on it.
03
There’s something real to show
A job you did there, photos from the site, a review from a customer in that town. Without proof of work, the page has nothing to earn the call with.
The same rule runs this site
Prince George has its own pages because that is where my work is. A corridor town gets one when there is a job there to show, not when I want the search.
A page for every town you serve, in PLUS
$995 / month
About 6 hours of your labour at $165 an hour. About one roof repair a month.
Extra service-area town page, an add-on
$250 each
About 1.5 hours of your labour at $165 an hour, once.
Anywhere in Canada
Remote by default. Same price, same report, same person.
A shop in Burns Lake pays what a shop in Prince George pays, and so does a shop anywhere else in Canada. The work doesn’t need me in your yard. It runs on a video call, email and one page a month.
Video call
When something needs talking through. On PRO, a weekly 15-minute check-in.
Questions, approvals, changes. I answer every enquiry myself, same day.
The monthly report
One page: calls, where each came from, what it cost, which ones booked, with recorded calls you can listen to. See a sample.
Everything in your name
Domain, hosting, Google Business Profile, Google Ads, Meta and call tracking, opened in your name on day one, wherever you are. What you own.
The prices, coast to coast
HiVis Launch, the build, one-time
$3,900
One invoice
About 24 hours of your labour: three days on the tools.
CORE, month to month
$495 / month
About 3 hours of your labour. Less than one service call a month.
PLUS, month to month
$995 / month
About 6 hours of your labour. About one roof repair a month.
PRO, month to month, plus ad spend
$1,495 / month
About 9 hours of your labour. One furnace install a month. Ad spend goes from your card to Google and Meta.
Hours are your own labour at a $165 an hour shop rate. I don’t charge GST, so the price you see is the price you pay. The one Prince George-only item is the half-day job-site photo shoot. Every number is on the prices page.
Where to find me
Home base: Prince George, BC.
This is where I live and work. In Prince George the work can also happen in person, at your shop or on a job site. The half-day job-site photo shoot is the one add-on that only runs here: $450.
Mon to Fri, 8 to 5 Pacific. If I’m on a site I call back the same afternoon.
Exclusive in your town
One client per trade per town. I will not rank your competitor.
If I run Google for a plumber in Quesnel, I don’t take a second plumber in Quesnel. The rule holds in every town, anywhere in Canada, and it is printed in the HiVis standard on every proposal.
“The biggest frustration isn’t paying for leads. It’s paying for the same lead as everyone else.”
An HVAC owner on r/hvacadvice
This rule is the answer to that: one shop per trade in a town, and a hard cap of 15 retainer clients so the person who answers stays me.
Your trade, your town
Is my trade taken in my town? Ask.
Send me the trade and the town. I check the same day and tell you straight: open or taken.
Start here
Tell me your trade and your town.
Send your Google profile link with it and I’ll tell you in two lines whether I can help. Prince George, the corridor or anywhere else in Canada, it’s the same conversation and the same prices.