# Decor.Marketing > Decor.Marketing 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. Interior decorators, interior designers and home stagers in every province and territory of Canada Decor.Marketing 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://decor.marketing/): Decor.Marketing helps Canadian interior decorators, interior designers and home stagers turn finished rooms into enquiries, through portfolio pages, image search, local visibility and realtor referrals. - [Services](https://decor.marketing/services/): We offer four services, and most design businesses need two of them first. Which two depends on whether your clients are homeowners, listing agents, or both. - [Areas](https://decor.marketing/areas/): We work with design and staging businesses across Canada, in person or by video call. What changes from region to region is the size of the agent community, the listing calendar, language rules and the titles you may use. - [About](https://decor.marketing/about/): Decor.Marketing is a Vancouver-based marketing and business consulting service for interior decorators, designers and home stagers across Canada. We market design businesses; we never do design work ourselves. - [Results](https://decor.marketing/results/): Our published results come from HVAC and heating companies, not from design or staging firms. Here's what each case shows, and which parts of the method transfer to a portfolio-led business. - [Pricing](https://decor.marketing/pricing/): Plans run from $1,999 a month on month-to-month terms, or from $1,499 a month on annual billing. Canadian clients add GST/HST based on their province (GST and QST in Quebec), and the first 30-minute consultation is free for eligible businesses. - [FAQ](https://decor.marketing/faq/): Short, direct answers to what decorators, designers and stagers ask before hiring us: cost, terms, timing, ownership, reporting and what we won't do. - [Contact](https://decor.marketing/contact/): Call, text or email; whichever suits your day. Send a link to a project you're proud of and tell us what kind of client you want more of, and we'll take it from there. ## Services - [Image SEO](https://decor.marketing/services/image-seo/): Design clients often search with pictures before they search for a company. Image SEO makes your photos readable to search engines so the right ones show up. - [Local search](https://decor.marketing/services/local-search/): When someone searches for a decorator or stager in their town, the map results decide who gets the call. We set up your profile and pages so you appear there, without publishing your home address. - [Portfolio websites](https://decor.marketing/services/portfolio-websites/): A design portfolio works hardest when each project has its own page with a short story, honest scope and well-described photos. That structure is what we build. - [Realtor referrals](https://decor.marketing/services/realtor-partnerships/): Most staging work comes from listing agents. We build the page, the proof and the outreach rhythm that turn a few lucky relationships into a dependable referral base. ## Coverage - [Alberta](https://decor.marketing/areas/alberta/): Alberta's design market is built around two big cities and the newer suburbs around them, where new-build furnishing and listing preparation create steady work for decorators and stagers. - [British Columbia](https://decor.marketing/areas/british-columbia/): British Columbia combines a dense, competitive Lower Mainland market with very different conditions on Vancouver Island, in the Okanagan and in the North. Your plan should follow the market you actually serve. - [Manitoba](https://decor.marketing/areas/manitoba/): Manitoba's design work centres on Winnipeg, where older character homes and newer suburbs create two quite different client groups. A plan that speaks to each one separately works better than a single message. - [New Brunswick](https://decor.marketing/areas/new-brunswick/): New Brunswick is a compact, bilingual province with three main cities and many smaller communities. Reputation, clear portfolio pages and, for some businesses, French-language content make the biggest difference. - [Newfoundland and Labrador](https://decor.marketing/areas/newfoundland-and-labrador/): Newfoundland and Labrador's design work centres on St. John's and the Avalon Peninsula, with smaller markets across the island and in Labrador. Personal reputation drives most of it, and a strong portfolio amplifies that reputation. - [Nova Scotia](https://decor.marketing/areas/nova-scotia/): Nova Scotia's design work is led by the Halifax region, with coastal and rural communities where seasonal homes and character properties shape what clients need. - [Ontario](https://decor.marketing/areas/ontario/): Ontario is Canada's largest design market and the one with the clearest title rule. Before you write a single ad, know whether you can call yourself an interior designer. - [Prince Edward Island](https://decor.marketing/areas/prince-edward-island/): Prince Edward Island is a small market where nearly everyone knows someone who knows you. Reputation, a polished portfolio and seasonal property work matter more here than broad advertising. - [Quebec](https://decor.marketing/areas/quebec/): Quebec is a distinct market, and French-language rules apply to your website and advertising. Marketing here has to be built in French, not translated as an afterthought. - [Saskatchewan](https://decor.marketing/areas/saskatchewan/): Saskatchewan's design market is concentrated in Saskatoon and Regina, with smaller cities where reputation travels quickly. Relationships and a well-documented portfolio carry more weight than ad spend. - [Territories](https://decor.marketing/areas/territories/): The three territories are small, close-knit markets with long winters and high costs. Design and staging businesses here grow through relationships and reputation, supported by a clear online presence. ## Guides and articles - [Guides](https://decor.marketing/guides/): Three practical guides written for owners who'd rather spend their time on rooms than on marketing. Each one is usable whether or not you ever hire us. - [Naming guide](https://decor.marketing/guides/naming-your-services/): The words you use for your services decide who finds you and who calls. In some provinces they also decide what you're allowed to say. This guide helps you choose them deliberately. - [Project pages guide](https://decor.marketing/guides/portfolio-project-pages/): A project page wins consultations when it shows a client like the reader, a problem like theirs, and decisions they can trust. This guide gives you a reusable structure and the details that make it work. - [Realtor referral guide](https://decor.marketing/guides/stager-realtor-referrals/): Most staging work comes through listing agents, so a stager's pipeline is really a list of relationships. This guide shows how to value them, spot the risk in depending on a few, and widen your base steadily. ## Optional - [Full text](https://decor.marketing/llms-full.txt) - [Parent company](https://trades.agency)