In a world with many larger companies charging an exorbitant amount to build websites, Ryan Morrison has decided to offer his services for a fraction of the price.

Originally from Ontario, Ryan moved to Bathurst during the height of COVID in search of a change. His father’s side of the family is originally from Bathurst, making the location a natural fit for Ryan and his family.

He graduated from Algonquin College’s Internet Applications and Web Development program, where he dabbled in web design. He currently works full-time for a software company but has decided to offer his web development skills to help small businesses get the visibility they deserve.

“My main goal is to be as cost-efficient as possible, to find what best suits them without breaking their wallet.”

So far, Ryan has built a few different websites, including faeriesinthepines.ca, which is for the Whispering Pines Faerie Festival in Curran, Ontario. He’s also designed the website techpawz.ca for a small tech company.

These websites showcase what Ryan can do for smaller businesses and artisans who want to share their crafts and services but aren’t sure they can afford those essential next steps.

Ryan also offers device repair, which includes troubleshooting, hardware swaps, and practical fixes for computers, phones, tablets, and gaming consoles, as well as hands-on tech support.

“A lot of companies are charging a lot of money, and it isn’t fair,” says Ryan.

If you’re interested in any of these services, or you simply have a question, there are a few ways to get in contact with Ryan: his business website at https://true-north-tech.ca/, through Facebook, and if you’re out in Bathurst, you’ll find his business cards at various locations across the city.

We want to thank Ryan Morrison for taking the time to explain the essential services that he’s offering. He’s correct when he talks about companies charging large amounts for services that can be done properly for a much lower cost.

This gives smaller businesses a chance to put themselves out there when they might not have thought they could afford to do so.

Well, that’s it for another edition of the Northern Heat Report—the place you come to listen to the stories that have not yet been discovered.