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Serving Langley, British Columbia

Custom Software, Web & Automation for Langley, BC Businesses

From manufacturers in Gloucester Industrial Estates to retailers in Fort Langley Village, EduWeb builds the websites, software and automation that help Langley businesses run leaner and stay reachable — even with Fraser Highway under construction.

  • Multi-year Surrey-Langley SkyTrain construction along Fraser Highway (running through roughly 2029) is causing lane closures and traffic diversions that are cutting into walk-in customer access for storefronts along the corridor
  • Canadian Survey on Business Conditions data circulated by the Greater Langley Chamber of Commerce shows BC business sentiment and sales expectations weakening, squeezing margins for local firms
  • Industrial space in Langley's estates (Gloucester Industrial Estates, Langley City Industrial Park, 216 Business Park) is tight, with only small-bay strata inventory typically available, making it hard for growing manufacturers and trades businesses to find room to expand
  • Retail in Fort Langley Village and the region's agri-tourism operators (wineries, farms on the Circle Farm Tour) depend heavily on weekend and seasonal visitor traffic, leaving revenue exposed outside peak months

The Langley Angle

With manufacturing, agriculture, retail and hospitality employers across Langley all reporting the same difficulty finding workers, AI-assisted automation — from production scheduling to self-serve booking and ordering — lets local businesses absorb more work without waiting on a hire they may not be able to make.

Doing business in Langley

Langley isn't one industry — it's several, layered across the Township and City of Langley. Manufacturers producing plastics, paper products and fabricated metal operate out of business parks like Gloucester Industrial Estates and Langley 216 Business Park. Farms and wineries cover the Agricultural Land Reserve, which makes up roughly 75% of the Township's land base and gives Langley half of all the farms in Metro Vancouver. Independent shops line Glover Road and Mavis Avenue in Fort Langley Village, Willowbrook Shopping Centre anchors retail with around 140 stores, and Martini Film Studios' new 730,000-square-foot campus in 216 Business Park is bringing film and television production — and hundreds of daily workers — into the local economy.

Running a business here right now comes with real friction. The multi-year Surrey-Langley SkyTrain construction along Fraser Highway, expected to continue through roughly 2029, is producing lane closures and traffic diversions that are cutting into walk-in access for storefronts along that corridor. At the same time, Canadian Survey on Business Conditions data circulated by the Greater Langley Chamber of Commerce points to softening business sentiment and sales expectations across BC, squeezing margins for local firms just as they're trying to hold steady.

Growth has its own obstacles. Industrial space across Gloucester Industrial Estates, Langley City Industrial Park and 216 Business Park is tight, with mostly small-bay strata units available — hard conditions for a manufacturer or trades business that's outgrown its current footprint. Retailers in Fort Langley Village and agri-tourism operators among Langley's nine licensed wineries and 200-plus acres of vineyards along the Circle Farm Tour lean heavily on weekend and seasonal visitor traffic, which leaves revenue exposed the rest of the year. And across manufacturing, agriculture, retail and hospitality, Langley employers keep reporting the same problem BC small businesses report broadly: it's hard to find workers.

That's where we come in. EduWeb Consulting is an AI-first software, web and automation studio, and we build the digital tools that let Langley businesses respond to exactly these pressures — sites and systems that keep customers coming even when Fraser Highway traffic is diverted, automation that protects margins when sentiment softens, and software that helps a small-bay operation in an industrial estate get more done without needing more square footage. Langley's business base is a substantial one — the Greater Langley Chamber of Commerce alone represents more than 1,200 businesses and is one of only six nationally accredited chambers in BC — and we build for owners who take that seriously.

Sound familiar?

What Langley businesses tell us

  • × Multi-year Surrey-Langley SkyTrain construction along Fraser Highway (running through roughly 2029) is causing lane closures and traffic diversions that are cutting into walk-in customer access for storefronts along the corridor
  • × Canadian Survey on Business Conditions data circulated by the Greater Langley Chamber of Commerce shows BC business sentiment and sales expectations weakening, squeezing margins for local firms
  • × Industrial space in Langley's estates (Gloucester Industrial Estates, Langley City Industrial Park, 216 Business Park) is tight, with only small-bay strata inventory typically available, making it hard for growing manufacturers and trades businesses to find room to expand
  • × Retail in Fort Langley Village and the region's agri-tourism operators (wineries, farms on the Circle Farm Tour) depend heavily on weekend and seasonal visitor traffic, leaving revenue exposed outside peak months
  • × BC small businesses have widely reported persistent difficulty finding workers, a challenge that hits Langley's manufacturing, agriculture, retail and hospitality employers particularly hard
What we build

For Langley's key industries

Manufacturing (plastics, paper products, metal fabrication)

Langley's manufacturers — producing plastics, paper products and fabricated metal — operate out of business parks like Gloucester Industrial Estates and Langley 216 Business Park, where small-bay strata space is often all that's available. When you can't simply lease more square footage, the difference has to come from how efficiently you run what you've got. We build production scheduling, inventory and quoting software that helps manufacturers squeeze more throughput out of a fixed footprint, without adding headcount you may not be able to find anyway.

Agriculture and agri-tourism (farms, wineries, Circle Farm Tour)

Roughly 75% of the Township of Langley's land sits in the Agricultural Land Reserve, and the Township is home to half of all farms in Metro Vancouver — plus nine licensed wineries and more than 200 acres of vineyards along the Circle Farm Tour. That's a lot of seasonal, weekend-driven revenue. We build booking systems, e-commerce and customer communication tools that help farms and wineries capture sales from visitors even outside the peak season, and keep in touch with them ahead of next year's visit.

Film and television production

Martini Film Studios' new campus in Langley 216 Business Park spans roughly 730,000 square feet across 16 sound stages, with capacity for up to 700 workers on site each day. Productions and the vendors that support them run on tight schedules and constant coordination — call sheets, vendor logistics, crew and equipment tracking. We build the scheduling, booking and internal tools that production-adjacent businesses in Langley need to keep up with a fast-growing local industry.

Construction and land development

Langley's growth — from the Surrey-Langley SkyTrain project along Fraser Highway to new development like the Martini Film Studios campus in 216 Business Park — means construction and land development firms here are managing more projects, more permitting, and more moving pieces at once. We build project tracking, client-facing quoting and scheduling tools that keep construction and development businesses organized as Langley's built environment keeps changing.

Retail and wholesale trade

Between Willowbrook Shopping Centre's roughly 140 stores, more than 80 independent shops along Glover Road and Mavis Avenue in Fort Langley Village, and wholesalers across the Township, Langley retail is genuinely varied. Lane closures and diversions from the ongoing SkyTrain construction along Fraser Highway are cutting into walk-in traffic for stores along that corridor. We build e-commerce, click-and-collect and online booking tools that let Langley retailers keep selling to customers who can't easily walk in the door right now.

How we help

Built for Langley businesses

Storefront Continuity Sites

The Surrey-Langley SkyTrain construction along Fraser Highway is expected to keep disrupting lane access and walk-in traffic through roughly 2029. We build online ordering, click-and-collect and locally-optimized websites so customers along that corridor can keep finding and buying from you even when the street outside is torn up.

Margin-Protecting Automation

With Canadian Survey on Business Conditions data circulated by the Greater Langley Chamber of Commerce pointing to softer BC business sentiment and sales expectations, we automate the manual back-office work — invoicing, quoting, scheduling, follow-up — that quietly eats into margins, so your team's time goes toward the work that actually grows revenue.

Small-Bay Operations Software

Industrial space in Gloucester Industrial Estates, Langley City Industrial Park and 216 Business Park is tight, and most of what's available is small-bay strata. We build inventory, production and warehouse management software that helps growing manufacturers and trades businesses get more out of the space they already have, instead of waiting on space that isn't there.

Off-Season Revenue Systems

Retail in Fort Langley Village and agri-tourism operators — Langley's wineries and Circle Farm Tour farms — depend heavily on weekend and seasonal visitor traffic. We build e-commerce, online booking and email/SMS tools that extend your selling season, so revenue doesn't disappear the moment the weekend crowd does.

Fewer-Hands Automation

Manufacturing, agriculture, retail and hospitality employers across Langley keep reporting the same problem: it's hard to find workers. We build self-service booking, ordering and workflow automation that lets your existing team handle more, so growth doesn't have to wait on a hire you can't make.

Industries we serve in Langley

Manufacturing (plastics, paper products, metal fabrication) Agriculture and agri-tourism (farms, wineries, Circle Farm Tour) Film and television production Construction and land development Transportation and warehousing Retail and wholesale trade

Serving businesses across Willowbrook Shopping Centre, Fort Langley Village, Gloucester Industrial Estates, Langley 216 Business Park, Downtown Langley City.

Langley questions, answered

No — we work with Langley businesses specifically, and we built this page because we understand the local landscape, from Fort Langley Village retail to the manufacturers in Gloucester Industrial Estates and 216 Business Park. If you're based in Langley, we already understand a lot of the context you're working with.
That's exactly the kind of project we scope carefully before writing a line of code — we look at what you're already running and build inventory, scheduling or quoting software that fits around it, rather than asking you to rip and replace.
Yes. We build e-commerce and click-and-collect systems specifically to give storefronts another way to reach customers when foot traffic along a construction corridor gets harder to count on.
It can take real pressure off. Self-service booking, ordering and workflow automation won't replace your team, but they can absorb the repetitive work so the people you do have can focus on what actually needs a person.
It depends on scope — a website looks different from a custom inventory system. We'll give you a clear quote and timeline after an initial conversation about what you're trying to solve, with no pressure to commit before you have real numbers in front of you.
Let's talk about Langley

Ready to build in Langley?

Free consultation, transparent pricing, and a team that builds websites, automation and brand identity for BC businesses — not just another agency retainer.