Tech and software
Nordik Paie
Payroll software for SMBs
A sphere of light dissolves into a galaxy, then gathers back into a thinking brain.
Demo sites: technology and software
Website design for tech, software, SaaS and telecom companies
A tech company website has to say in one sentence what the product does, show the real screen, offer a demo or a trial without friction, state where the data is hosted and how it is protected, and give access to clear documentation. Buyers want to understand the product before they talk to sales.
. 4 demo websites. The brands, copy and images in these demos are invented for demonstration purposes.
Demo websites: Tech and software
Tech and software
Onde Nord
Cloud and AI in Quebec
A sphere unfolds into DNA, an ocean, a black hole, then a galaxy as you scroll.
Tech and software
Télécom Rivage
Telecommunications
A 3D map of the river where fibre signals race from one shore to the other and follow the visitor to their door.
Tech and software
Atelier Lumen
Artificial intelligence studio
A particle orb becomes a brain, then a galaxy linking your customers, followed by live mockups of voice and chat agents.
What does a buyer look for on a software or SaaS website?
They want to know if the product solves their problem, and fast. A controller shopping for payroll software wants to see the payroll screen, know whether it handles Quebec deductions and slips, and whether it connects to their accounting software. They don't want three paragraphs about the company's vision. So the product page needs real screenshots, named integrations and answers to the usual objections. Then comes the commitment step: a self-serve trial, a guided demo or a call. Offering the right option at the right moment is often what separates a visit from a signup.
How should a tech website talk about security and data hosting?
A Quebec business handing its data to a vendor always asks the same thing: where is it stored? Under Law 25, a company that sends personal information outside Quebec has to assess the risks first, which makes Canadian hosting a concrete selling point. The site should have a Security page that says where the servers are, how data is encrypted, who can access it and how backups work. It shows no seal or certification the company doesn't actually hold. For a telecom or IT services provider, the same page can explain service availability and how to report an outage.
Should technical documentation be on the public website?
In most cases, yes. An IT manager evaluating a tool reads the documentation before even asking for a demo: installation, API, integrations, known limits. If it sits behind a login, they move on to the competitor whose docs are open. Public documentation also draws very specific searches on Google and answer engines, the 'how to connect this software to that one' kind. An AI consultancy or a cloud provider is better off keeping its docs on its own domain, with one address per page and a version history. Anything truly confidential stays in the customer portal.
What a tech company website needs
| Element | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| One clear sentence on what the product does | Visitors decide right away whether to keep reading or close the tab. |
| Real screenshots or a short product video | A real screen helps people judge software better than an abstract illustration. |
| Trial signup or demo request | A visitor ready to try should be able to do it without waiting for sales. |
| Security and data hosting page | Quebec buyers ask where their data lives, especially since Law 25. |
| Public documentation and release notes | IT teams read the docs before buying, and docs draw precise searches. |
What comes with your website
Your site is hosted in Québec, backed up, secured, monitored day and night and kept current for Google and AI search: see everything that comes with it. See everything that comes with your website
Learn more
- Request a quote for your website
- How we price a website
- Website design for Quebec small businesses
- Website design in Montreal
- Website design in Quebec City
- Website design in Trois-Rivières
- App development and artificial intelligence
- Website examples: Portfolio
- Website examples: Marketing agencies
- Website examples: Retail and e-commerce
FAQ
Frequently asked questions: Tech and software
What's the difference between a brochure site and a SaaS website?
A brochure site presents the company. A SaaS site also has to get people to sign up: trial form, account creation, welcome emails, a link to the app. It moves with the product, with release notes and documentation that change often.
Can the website and the data be hosted in Canada?
It's possible and often requested. Where the site is hosted is decided at the scoping meeting. For the application itself, it depends on your cloud provider, and the Security page should state the actual location.
Does my tech website need to be in English to sell outside Quebec?
An English version helps you sell across Canada and beyond. In Quebec, the French version still has to be complete and at least as prominent. Each language gets its own addresses so Google shows the right version to the right visitor.
Are the tech companies shown here clients?
No. Nordik Paie, Onde Nord, Atelier Lumen, Parallèle TI and Télécom Rivage are demo sites with made-up brands. They show ways to present software, a cloud service or a telecom offer.
How much does a site like these cost, and how long does it take to go live?
The price is set after a no-commitment scoping meeting, based on the number of pages, the languages, the copy to write and features like booking or an online store. A simple showcase site goes live quickly; an online store or a client portal takes longer. If you have a fixed date, we build the schedule around it.
Do I own the website?
Yes. The domain name is registered in your name, the copy, images and analytics are yours, and the code is handed over on request.
Does one of these sites feel like you?
Tell us which one and tell us about your business. We will come back with a mockup in your colours and a clear price.