# Movers.Agency > Movers.Agency is a digital marketing and business consulting service for trades and home-service businesses in Canada. We are not a contractor and do not install, repair or service anything. Owners of local, long-distance and commercial moving companies in every province and territory of Canada Movers.Agency is part of the Sedighi.ca and SAZ.ca group of companies, a Canadian business headquartered in Vancouver, British Columbia, led by Ali Sedighi, MBA. Coverage: Canada. Contact: call or text (604) 632-4959, or email Ali@Sedighi.ca. There are no forms: call, text or email only. ## Key pages - [Home](https://movers.agency/): Movers.Agency plans and runs marketing for Canadian moving companies. We measure success in booked move dates, not clicks, and we are not a moving company ourselves. - [Services](https://movers.agency/services/): Five services, each aimed at a different leak in a mover's booking calendar. Start with the one that fixes your biggest leak, not the one that sounds most exciting. - [Areas](https://movers.agency/areas/): We work with moving companies in every province and territory. Each region has its own market shape, calendar and language needs, and a page below explains what that means for marketing there. - [About](https://movers.agency/about/): Movers.Agency is a Canadian digital marketing and business consulting service for moving companies. We belong to the Sedighi.ca and SAZ.ca group, run from Vancouver, and Ali Sedighi, MBA, leads the work. - [Results](https://movers.agency/results/): Every result on this page comes from heating and cooling companies. We show them as results from our HVAC work and explain, case by case, what a moving company can take from each one. - [Pricing](https://movers.agency/pricing/): The entry plan costs $1,999 a month, or $1,499 a month when billed annually, plus GST/HST at your province's rate. There is no long contract, and 30 days' notice ends it. - [FAQ](https://movers.agency/faq/): The questions movers ask before hiring a marketing company, answered plainly, including the ones about price, contracts and what went wrong with the last agency. - [Contact](https://movers.agency/contact/): Call, text or email. Office hours run Mon–Fri 9–6 Pacific; we usually reply within one business day. A few details about your trucks and your calendar make the first conversation far more useful. ## Services - [Google Ads](https://movers.agency/services/google-ads/): Paid search lets a mover buy visibility on the days it needs work. Run well, it follows the booking calendar. Run badly, it pays for peak-weekend clicks you could never have served. - [Local search](https://movers.agency/services/local-seo/): Local search puts your moving company on the map and in the results when people nearby look for a mover. It is slow to build and cheap to keep, which is why it usually comes first. - [Long-distance & commercial](https://movers.agency/services/long-distance-and-commercial/): Long-distance and commercial moves bring bigger tickets and fewer, more careful buyers. They need route-specific pages, patient follow-up and marketing aimed at managers, not just homeowners. - [Quote-to-booking](https://movers.agency/services/quote-requests/): Most moving companies don't have a lead problem. They have a gap between the estimate request and the booked date. This service closes that gap with a better site and a disciplined follow-up routine. - [Reviews](https://movers.agency/services/reviews/): For a mover, reviews are the trust signal customers check before handing over everything they own. The only routine worth building asks everyone, rewards no one and answers every review. ## Coverage - [Alberta](https://movers.agency/areas/alberta/): Alberta moving marketing centres on two large cities a few hours apart, the highway corridor between them, and regional centres where one well-reviewed company can own the local search. - [British Columbia](https://movers.agency/areas/british-columbia/): BC moving marketing splits into very different markets: a crowded Lower Mainland where suburb-level search decides the job, and Island, Interior and Northern markets where reputation travels further. - [Manitoba](https://movers.agency/areas/manitoba/): Manitoba's moving market is mostly Winnipeg, with smaller regional centres around it. Marketing should win Winnipeg neighbourhood by neighbourhood and give regional customers a clear reason to trust a company from further away. - [New Brunswick](https://movers.agency/areas/new-brunswick/): New Brunswick has three mid-sized cities rather than one dominant metro, and a bilingual population. Moving marketing works best when it treats each city separately and speaks to customers in their language. - [Newfoundland and Labrador](https://movers.agency/areas/newfoundland-and-labrador/): Most of the province's moving demand sits around St. John's, while Corner Brook, Gander, Grand Falls-Windsor and Labrador are separate, far-apart markets. Marketing has to treat them that way. - [Nova Scotia](https://movers.agency/areas/nova-scotia/): Halifax holds most of Nova Scotia's moving demand and most of the competition. Outside it, Cape Breton and the regional towns reward movers who are known, reviewed and easy to reach. - [Ontario](https://movers.agency/areas/ontario/): Ontario holds Canada's most crowded moving markets. In the GTA, marketing is won city by city and building by building; elsewhere, regional reputation and clear long-distance quotes do more of the work. - [Prince Edward Island](https://movers.agency/areas/prince-edward-island/): PEI is a small market where most customers can ask a neighbour about a mover. Marketing there is about being findable, well reviewed and clear about off-Island moves, not about big budgets. - [Quebec](https://movers.agency/areas/quebec/): Quebec has the most distinctive moving calendar in Canada, with many leases ending June 30, and marketing there must be planned in French. Both facts change how a mover should spend. - [Saskatchewan](https://movers.agency/areas/saskatchewan/): In Saskatchewan, two mid-sized cities and a spread of regional centres mean moving companies win on reputation, clear long-distance quotes and being easy to reach, more than on ad budgets. - [Territories](https://movers.agency/areas/territories/): The territories are small, far-apart markets where a moving company's reputation is often its whole marketing plan. Digital work there should support that reputation, and in Nunavut, respect Inuktut language requirements. ## Guides and articles - [Guides](https://movers.agency/guides/): Three long-form guides on the parts of moving company marketing that matter most: the calendar, the quote and the review. Each one includes worked numbers and steps you can use without hiring anyone. - [Honest reviews](https://movers.agency/guides/honest-reviews/): Ask every customer after every move, offer nothing in return, and reply to every review with care. That routine is allowed, it's sustainable, and it tells you where your crews need help. - [Moving calendar](https://movers.agency/guides/moving-calendar/): A mover's peaks mostly fill themselves. The money marketing can add sits in the gaps, so plan from your booking calendar, not from a generic seasonal checklist. - [Quote-to-booking](https://movers.agency/guides/quote-to-booking/): Most moving companies can earn more from the enquiries they already get. Track three rates, fix the slowest one, and follow up on every quote with a clear, polite routine. ## Optional - [Full text](https://movers.agency/llms-full.txt) - [Parent company](https://trades.agency)