The Challenge! In approx. 2016 we were approached by Bob Sheddy of Century 21. He had a vision and a dream of being able to play music throughout the downtown business district.   This dream was the inspiration that kicked off a two year planning phase in which several solutions were investigated and discarded as they did not meet the key requirements laid out below. ​ The system had to be easy to maintain, we were not going to have paid staff to manage it We needed to be able to contr...

We were super excited to work with the Pizza 249 Team to build a custom designed website for them to showcase their food, their deliver & dine in menus, and also to incorporate an entire e-commerce solution that allows you to buy online and either pickup in store or have the food delivered. This setup includes both our BYTEsites platform, and the BYTEsite ecommerce platform for the online menu and ordering integration. ​ The Online Ordering Feature is GREAT!!! Mike Benci - Owner / Operator W...

Our first client on the new BYTEsites.ca packages was Kent & Janice Walker.  We were very intrigued by this unique camping and B&B venue that the Walker's have owned and managed for over 12 years. History of the Pope Lease  In 1900 a grazing lease of 37,200 acres was obtained by Senator Rufus Pope of Cookshire, Quebec from the Dominion of Canada. He paid 3¢ per acre for his lease which he called The Westview Ranch. However the Government of Alberta broke the lease when the gove...

When Landon & Braden Bosch, new owners at Centre Street Insurance were looking for a new website to be developed, we were very excited to be involved. Landon & Braden had some very specific requests, as they had done their homework.  They had a very good understanding of internet browsing trends, device compatibility, and the importance of marketing call to action requests.  We were very happy to work with them to build a website that fit all of their exact needs and desires. I...

We recently had the opportunity to work on a new project for a local Alberta company called "Arms Reach Monitoring Service" or just ARMS for short.

The Problem

ARMS had a great idea, one that would affect just about anyone in any business or industry.