PDF price list from 2022
Buyers want to search products and specs online. A heavy PDF emailed on request feels out of date and slows the first order.
CatalogueAds and visibility: customers who are looking for your service now or don’t know about it yet.
01 Google AdsEnquiries from people searching for your service right nowfrom $750/mo 02 Social media adsMeta, TikTok, LinkedIn: customers who are not searching yetfrom $700/mo 03 SEOHigher in Google and Maps without paying per clickfrom $1,000/mo 04 Visibility in ChatGPT and AIYour business in AI assistant answerspart of SEO 05 Amazon and marketplacesSell where customers already buywith a partnerThe place where a visit turns into an enquiry, and a system that doesn’t lose that enquiry.
01 Web designA website that turns visits into enquirieslanding from $1,300 02 Online storesCart, payments and shipping, ready for adsfrom $4,800 03 CRMNo enquiry gets lost in a phonesetup $3,400 04 Chatbots and AIThey answer customers, at night too$2,500 05 Email and SMSCustomers come back instead of forgetting youquoted individuallyPlan and tracking first, budget second. You know what works before you spend more.
01 Strategy and auditKnow where to spend the budget before you spend it$2,400 02 AnalyticsSee which ad brings in money$650 03 ConsultationsA call about your specific problem$70/h 04 Free auditA quick review and 3–5 priorities to start$0How your business looks and sounds before anyone calls you.
01 Social media managementProfiles that look like a real businesswith a partner 02 Creative and videoGraphics and videos that stop the thumbquoted individually 03 BrandingA logo and style that sets you apartwith a partner
Edmonton, Canada
200 keywords on page one of Google
Boreal Kitchens
Winnipeg, Canada
up to 5 enquiries/mo from Google without ads
Adela Realtor
Żywiec, Poland
from 3 to 9 locations in two years
Gładko Tnący Barber
Żywiec, Poland
PLN 15 000 +/mo in delivery orders
Da Diego
Marketing for wholesalers and distributors that brings new trade accounts, not just website visits. A catalogue buyers can use, account requests that reach the right rep, and a CRM for dealer networks.
Free: a 30-minute call, an action plan and a price range in writing.

Buyers want to search products and specs online. A heavy PDF emailed on request feels out of date and slows the first order.
CatalogueA request from a store in Halifax lands in a general inbox in Vancouver at 6 a.m. Pacific. Nobody claims it for two days.
LeadsCustomers who ordered last year and stopped. Nobody noticed, nobody called.
AccountsBefore calling, customers read reviews. I help you collect them and reply in a way that builds trust.
Searchable products with specs, pack sizes and documents. Prices visible to approved accounts only, if you prefer.
Business name, type, region, expected volume. Routed automatically to the right rep.
Campaigns for "wholesale + product" and "distributor + region" searches, kept away from retail shoppers.
Accounts, territories, order history and reorder reminders in one place, built for your process.
New product and restock updates to existing accounts, within CASL rules.
Free 30 minutes: products, territories, sales team, current tools.
Where accounts come from and where they are lost.
Built with deadlines in the agreement: CRM in 15 days, site up to 30.
Search and email aimed at business buyers.
Your reps learn the CRM; support included.
Ads, bots, CRM and website; 20+ recurring contracts a month, mostly with offices.
See the case study →Sales website and an order CRM with tracking. The project has just launched; I will share results once there are hard numbers.
See the case study →Canadian dollars, final, payable in stages.
A CRM built around your accounts, territories and reorder cycle.
Catalogue website on a custom CMS with trade account area.
Where new accounts should come from, and a plan to get them.
A wholesaler does not need thousands of customers. It needs the right accounts, ordering steadily, with reps who know when to call. Marketing for wholesalers and distributors in Canada is therefore a mix of findability, which new buyers need, and systems, which keep existing accounts active.
Most distributors still win accounts through reps, trade shows and referrals. That works, but it leaves gaps: buyers who research online before talking to anyone, accounts that drift away quietly, and enquiries that sit unanswered because nobody owns them.
B2B buyers research like consumers. They search for the product, compare specs and check availability before calling. A catalogue site with searchable products, technical sheets, pack sizes and lead times answers those questions. Prices can stay behind a login for approved accounts.
That structure also makes the site rank. Product and category pages pick up searches like "wholesale packaging supplier Ontario", "food service distributor Manitoba" or "industrial fasteners distributor Alberta". I build such sites on a custom CMS, so your team updates products without a developer. More on that on the page about custom CMS websites.
Canada spans six time zones. A distributor in Vancouver with buyers in Atlantic Canada loses hours on every enquiry if leads go to a shared inbox. A CRM routes each request by region and type to the right rep and sets a deadline for the first reply. The custom CRM I build is ready in about 15 days and includes the territories, account types and order cycles your team already uses.
The cheapest new order comes from an existing account. A CRM that knows each customer's typical reorder interval can remind a rep when an order is overdue. Simple email updates on new products, restocks and seasonal lines keep you in front of buyers. Under CASL, B2B email still needs consent, though existing business relationships give implied consent for a limited period. I explain the details in the article on CASL and email marketing.
Google search campaigns work when they target business intent: "wholesale", "bulk", "distributor", "supplier", plus a product and region. Negative keywords keep out retail shoppers. LinkedIn ads can reach purchasing managers; I deliver those with a trusted partner. Trade shows still matter, and a landing page for each show helps collect and follow up on contacts. Scan badges into the CRM the same day, tag each contact by show and product interest, and send a short follow-up within the week while the conversation is still fresh.
If you sell into Quebec, product information, packaging and commercial documents generally need French. My work is in English, so the French versions would come from your own team or translator; I can keep the English catalogue site and campaigns running alongside.
For manufacturers who sell through you, see marketing for manufacturers. If you also sell directly to consumers online, marketing for online stores covers that side. Distributors in the Greater Toronto Area may find digital marketing in Vaughan useful.
It depends on your channel strategy. Many distributors show products and specs to everyone and prices only to approved accounts. That keeps retail partners comfortable and still lets buyers research. I build the account area so approval stays in your hands.
CASL applies to B2B email too. Existing business relationships give implied consent for a limited period, and publicly published business addresses can be emailed in some cases if the message relates to their role. Expressly asking for consent is safest. I build forms and lists that track consent properly.
Yes, through a trusted partner: I deliver LinkedIn ads with them, and the contract, deadlines and communication stay with me. For many distributors, search ads and a good catalogue site bring better accounts per dollar, so I usually start there.
Often, yes. A custom CRM can pull order history or push new accounts through an API, without plugins. I check what your system allows before quoting, and the integration scope goes into the agreement.
Tell me your products, territories and sales team size. I reply within one business day.
What do you need most?