Storefront
Visitors know when the tasting room is open, what you make and how to come as a group — on a site written for adults, within Québec’s advertising rules.
What your customers need to do
Example site
Concept demoBistro Exemple
It is a bistro demo, but a tasting room needs the same skeleton: today’s hours, what you make listed like a menu, a reservation link and a separate request for groups. Your site keeps that structure, with your products, your seasons and your words.
Tonight’s hours, a menu you can read on a phone, and one button into the booking system the restaurant already pays for.
A Cooblink concept demo with a fictional name — not a client. Its buttons show what would happen; nothing is sent.
Concept demo, not a client · Open it
What we build · Wineries & cideries
Grape or apple variety, style, format and where it is sold — the facts you confirm, written plainly. Nothing about what a glass will do for anyone.
Vineyard walks, orchard picking, harvest weekends — what visitors can do on the land, when, and whether to reserve.
A company outing or a wedding on the grounds gets a request form — date, size, what they hope for — and your answer, not an automatic yes.
Open now
Hours checked against your Google Business Profile
In store
Private events
Enough to plan a visit or an event with you — the date, the group and what they hope for — before you call back.
Example only. On your site it sends a request — not a confirmed visit or price.
Platforms
We link your site to them and make each step clearer. We don’t rebuild them, and nothing here implies a partnership with any provider.
Québec
Québec’s regulation on alcohol promotion covers advertising in any form, and the Régie des alcools, des courses et des jeux counts the Internet — sales sites and social networks included. No ad may be aimed at minors, show drinking as a source of prestige or success, a way to perform better in sport, something needed to take part in an activity or a help with personal problems, link it with driving or encourage irresponsible drinking; every statement about a product must be accurate. Manufacturers — holders of a permit under the Act respecting the Société des alcools du Québec — have their advertising approved by the Régie before it runs. We write within those lines and leave time for that approval before launch.
Source: LégisQuébec — Regulation respecting promotion, advertising and educational programs relating to alcoholic beverages, P-9.1, r. 6 — checked
Source: Régie des alcools, des courses et des jeux — Alcohol promotion and advertising (in French) — checked
Hours, product pages, the group request and its confirmation all exist in French — written, then reviewed before launch.
The same regulation allows a tasting only for a person of full age, and forbids a manufacturer or permit holder to give alcohol to a minor or to someone intoxicated. The site says so where tastings are offered, and its photos show the place and the work, not the drinking.
Source: LégisQuébec — Regulation respecting promotion, advertising and educational programs relating to alcoholic beverages, P-9.1, r. 6 — checked
Recommended
Prices in CAD, plus applicable taxes. What’s included is agreed in writing before any work starts.
One site, two languages, one action that actually completes.
fromC$899
The site, plus the profiles that keep contradicting it.
fromC$1,499
Questions
Something else? Write to [email protected].
Selling alcohol online depends on your permits — a question for the Régie or your lawyer — and we don’t build that shop. If you already run one, the site can link to it; otherwise it says where your products are sold.
The regulation asks manufacturers to have their advertising approved before it runs, and the Régie counts sales sites and social networks as advertising. Ask the Régie how that applies to your pages; we prepare the copy and visuals early so there is time.
Your land, your cellar, your team at work and visitors who agreed to appear — adults only, never anyone who looks underage, and no scene that ties drinking to driving or to success.
We can’t promise traffic. We make the hours, the products and the way in clearer, and measure directions, reservations and requests, so you can see what the site actually does.
Tell us about your business and the one thing customers should be able to do. We reply with a next step — never a sales sequence.