Sciage de Béton Unik
Opening concrete to the millimetre. And showing it, page by page.
Sciage de Béton Unik has been sawing, drilling and coring concrete since 2010, from its shop in L’Assomption. A door opening in a foundation, a basement window, a plumbing trench, a bridge deck: precise work that most people know little about. It needed a website that explains it job by job, in French and in English.
- Client
- Sciage de Béton Unik
- Trade
- Concrete sawing, drilling and coring, selective demolition
- Region
- Lanaudière, Montréal and Laval, West Island, South Shore
- Delivered
- 2026, in French and in English
- Website
- sciageunik.com
A trade in four families. About thirty pages to tell it.
Unik does four families of work: concrete sawing, drilling and coring, selective demolition, and related work. Each one breaks down into specific jobs, and each job matches a specific search on Google.
So we built a bilingual website of about thirty pages in total: one page for each type of job, plus the areas served, the company, the projects, the frequently asked questions and the quote request.
What ganolyk did
- Logo redrawn as a vector: sharp from the website to the lettering on the truck.
- A structure of about thirty pages in total, French and English: one page per type of job (door openings, window openings, wall sawing, floor sawing, diamond core drilling, street sawing, foundation drilling, and the others).
- Pages per area: Lanaudière, Montréal and Laval, West Island, South Shore and Montérégie.
- All the writing, in the voice of a concrete cutter who knows the trade.
- A complete English version.
- Design, phone version, quote form, launch.
The goals.
Be found job by job
Someone searching for “door opening in a foundation” lands on the page that talks about exactly that, not on a list of services.
Reassure before the call
Sixteen years in the trade, the RBQ licence displayed, the way they work explained: customers know who they’re dealing with before they dial.
Serve both shores, in both languages
From L’Assomption to the South Shore, by way of the West Island: French-speaking and English-speaking customers, one website.
The design.
Concrete, done clean.
Strong typography, job site photos, a cutting video at the top. The website looks like a well-kept tool: solid, precise, nothing extra.
Little lessons from the trade.
“Did you know…” boxes slipped between sections explain details of the trade (why the cutting is done with water, what actually cuts concrete). Visitors learn something, and they understand they’re dealing with people who know.
Job sites search from a phone.
A contractor who needs an opening cut in a foundation often searches right from the job site. The menu keeps the phone number and the quote button within thumb’s reach, at the top of every page.
Thirty pages online, in both languages.
Every type of job has its page, and so does every area, in French and in English. The website is live on its real domain name, with a clean logo in every format.
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