A website that works commercially in one country can fail in another for reasons that have nothing to do with design. In Canada, PIPEDA applies federally, Québec's Law 25 imposes stricter consent and breach rules, and AODA makes accessibility a legal requirement in Ontario. Payments are a separate problem again: Stripe, Moneris and Interac e-Transfer, which Canadian customers expect for anything other than card payment. Neither is visible in a template bought off a marketplace, and both are discovered late and expensively.
Production-ready output in the format your printer, platform or workshop actually needs — press PDF, editable source, CAD file, font binary or deck, as the work requires.
The working files, not just the export, so your team can change the work later without coming back to us.
Copyright transfers to you on final payment. Nothing we make for you is resold or reused elsewhere.
Included in the quoted price. Corrections are logged against the draft rather than argued over on a call.
You tell us what the finished thing has to do, and send whatever material you already have.
A written scope, a fixed figure and a delivery date, usually within one working day.
You sign off the architecture before production starts, so nothing large is built on a wrong assumption.
Work arrives in stages as it finishes, not all at the end, with two revision rounds included.
Files, sources and rights in your hands, and the invoice closed.
We start with what the site has to do commercially, then with what it has to do legally in Canada. Those two conversations happen before any design, because both change the structure rather than the surface.
Because writers, designers and developers sit in the same studio in Chennai, the copy and the design are produced together. Most website projects fail on content arriving late and being poured into a layout that was not built for it; here the two are written at the same time.
Fixed price agreed in writing, quoted in CAD or US dollars. Two revision rounds at design stage, source files and documentation on handover, and no ongoing lock-in for routine changes.
In Canada, PIPEDA applies federally, Québec's Law 25 imposes stricter consent and breach rules, and AODA makes accessibility a legal requirement in Ontario. We build to it from the start rather than retrofitting a cookie banner afterwards.
Here that means Stripe, Moneris and Interac e-Transfer, which Canadian customers expect for anything other than card payment. Checkout is designed around the methods people actually reach for, not around whatever the platform ships with.
The site is built for English and French, and in Québec Bill 96 requires French to be at least as prominent as any other language. Where a second language is needed it is a full parallel version, not a machine-translated layer over an English layout.
In this market, .ca requires a Canadian presence, and public sector work often requires data to remain in Canada. We tell you what you will need before the build begins rather than at launch.
The thing that catches most projects here: Québec's language law is the trap: a French translation buried behind a language switch does not satisfy it, and penalties are enforced.
The site is handed over with the source files, the content management access and written documentation. You are not locked into us for ordinary changes.
Everything is built by the same studio that writes the content, so the copy, the structure and the design are produced together rather than assembled from three suppliers.
Typical build is four to ten weeks depending on scope. Fixed price agreed in writing before work begins, quoted in CAD or US dollars.
In Canada, PIPEDA applies federally, Québec's Law 25 imposes stricter consent and breach rules, and AODA makes accessibility a legal requirement in Ontario We build to it rather than adding a banner afterwards.
In this market, Stripe, Moneris and Interac e-Transfer, which Canadian customers expect for anything other than card payment A checkout missing the dominant local method underperforms badly whatever else it does well.
Here the expectation is English and French, and in Québec Bill 96 requires French to be at least as prominent as any other language Where a second language is required we build it as a full parallel version rather than a translation layer.
In Canada, .ca requires a Canadian presence, and public sector work often requires data to remain in Canada We confirm what you will need before starting, not at launch.
Typically this: Québec's language law is the trap: a French translation buried behind a language switch does not satisfy it, and penalties are enforced.
Prices are fixed in writing before work begins. Scope, language count and turnaround move the figure; volume across a programme brings it down. Send the brief and you have a number within a working day.
Most single deliverables run three to fourteen weeks depending on length and complexity. Programmes are staged so early parts reach you while later parts are still in production. You get a date with the quote.
A specialist from our thesis to book team, with an editor and a production person on the same project. Everyone is bound by the same confidentiality terms.
Yes. Full copyright transfer, editable sources and production-ready files on final payment. Nothing is resold or reused.
Yes — any of a hundred-plus languages, typeset in the same studio so layout and page numbers match across editions.
Yes. Publishers, institutions and founders in the United States, United Kingdom, United Arab Emirates, Canada, Australia and Japan. Work is delivered by email and shared drive and quoted in US dollars.






Send the brief and we reply with a scope, a fixed price and a date — usually within one working day. Whole programmes are quoted the same way as single titles.
info@contentfactory.in · contentfactory14@gmail.com · Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India
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