Social Media Marketing Agency Canada

Yes. We build or localise creative for Quebec audiences with Bill 96's French-language advertising requirements in mind. That beats running an English-only campaign nationwide and treating Quebec as an afterthought.

Yes. We build tracking around federal PIPEDA and Quebec's Law 25 consent requirements from the start, using Google's Consent Mode and Meta's Conversions API. Measurement then stays as accurate as possible even when a visitor declines non-essential cookies. We review that setup as guidance updates, rather than set it once and forget it. Consent records are stored with a timestamp and the exact wording shown at the time, so a later request can be answered with what the person actually agreed to.

Yes. Eastern and Pacific business hours overlap fully with ours, cross-border service delivery between the US and Canada is routine, and we build campaigns specifically for a Canadian audience. Not adapted from a US template with the dollar sign left unchanged.

Meta, meaning Facebook plus Instagram, remains the default choice for most Canadian small businesses, because of its targeting depth across provinces. TikTok goes in only once the data clearly shows your specific audience is genuinely active there. Never as a default upsell tacked onto the invoice.

Paid campaigns tend to start producing leads within the first couple of weeks, once tracking and creative are running. Organic growth takes longer to compound. Usually two to three months of consistent, CASL-aware posting before it produces inquiry volume on its own. CASL matters here more than most owners expect, because it governs how a business may follow up by email or text after a social lead comes in. We build that follow-up path to stay inside the rules from the first message, rather than fix it after a complaint reaches the CRTC.

Both. Paid Meta campaigns handle immediate lead volume. An organic content calendar built for a Canadian audience does the slower work. It builds trust, and that brings cost per lead down steadily, month over month, rather than in one sudden jump. Both run off one tracking setup, so the reporting shows which of the two produced a given lead. Two factors move that range more than company size does. The first is whether Quebec is in scope, because we write French creative from the brief rather than translating it at the end, and that means a second production track rather than a line item. The second is how much of the calendar is video. Filming and editing carry hours a static graphic never does. A single-province, static-first account sits near the floor of that range. A bilingual account running weekly video across Ontario and Quebec sits near the ceiling, and production time explains that gap rather than a markup. We agree the reporting cadence on that same call rather than assume it later.