# Canadian.Partners > Canadian.Partners is a Canadian business consulting service, part of the Sedighi.ca and SAZ.ca group. Owners of established Canadian businesses, in every province and territory, who want a senior growth partner whose pay depends on measurable results Canadian.Partners 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://canadian.partners/): Canadian.Partners offers the Growth Partner Program to established businesses across Canada. Ali Sedighi, MBA, invests his time upfront and is paid on measurable results, under terms agreed case by case and set out in a written agreement. - [Services](https://canadian.partners/services/): The Growth Partner Program is the centre of what we do, but it isn't the only door. A readiness review and a shared scorecard prepare the ground, and fixed-fee consulting suits owners who prefer a known cost. - [Areas](https://canadian.partners/areas/): The program works the same way everywhere in Canada, but the ground underneath it doesn't. Registries, privacy law, language rules and seasons all differ, and each affects how a fair partnership is set up. - [About](https://canadian.partners/about/): Canadian.Partners is a consulting brand of the Sedighi.ca and SAZ.ca group, with its head office in Vancouver, BC. It exists to offer one thing well: the Growth Partner Program, led by Ali Sedighi, MBA. - [Results](https://canadian.partners/results/): The group's published case studies come from heating and cooling companies. They show what disciplined measurement and growth work produced in that sector, and we present them as exactly that. - [Pricing](https://canadian.partners/pricing/): The Growth Partner Program is custom: terms are agreed case by case and written into an agreement. The fixed-fee options have published ranges: consulting from $175 an hour, projects from $3,500 and retainers from $2,500 a month. - [FAQ](https://canadian.partners/faq/): The questions below are the ones owners actually ask about performance-based partnerships. Where the answer depends on your agreement, we say so rather than guess. - [Contact](https://canadian.partners/contact/): Call or text (604) 632-4959, or email Ali@Sedighi.ca. Hours are Mon–Fri 9–6 Pacific. We usually reply within one business day. ## Services - [Consulting options](https://canadian.partners/services/consulting-options/): Not every business suits performance pay. The published fixed-fee options give you Ali Sedighi's advice at a known cost, and they often build the records a partnership would need later. - [Growth scorecard](https://canadian.partners/services/growth-scorecard/): The scorecard is the agreed set of numbers that a partnership is judged by. Each measure is defined in writing, kept in your own systems, and reviewed in the same order every month. - [Growth Partner Program](https://canadian.partners/services/partnership-program/): A performance-based partnership for established Canadian businesses. Ali Sedighi invests his time upfront and is paid on measurable results; the specific terms are agreed case by case and set out in a written agreement. - [Readiness review](https://canadian.partners/services/readiness-review/): Before a results-based arrangement can be fair, someone has to check that results can be counted and that the business can absorb growth. The readiness review does that, and gives you a plain verdict with reasons. ## Coverage - [Alberta](https://canadian.partners/areas/alberta/): Alberta partnerships usually centre on Calgary or Edmonton, run through long winters with sudden chinook breaks, and fall under a provincial private-sector privacy law. Each of those shapes how results are measured. - [British Columbia](https://canadian.partners/areas/british-columbia/): British Columbia is the group's home province. A BC partnership has to account for two very different climates, a provincial private-sector privacy law, and programs that can shift demand in home-related sectors. - [Manitoba](https://canadian.partners/areas/manitoba/): Manitoba's business activity is centred on Winnipeg, with a few regional cities and a very long winter. A fair partnership there plans around concentration, season and federal privacy rules. - [New Brunswick](https://canadian.partners/areas/new-brunswick/): New Brunswick has three mid-sized cities rather than one dominant one, a bilingual public life, and cold winters that vary from the Fundy coast to the north. Each affects how a partnership measures progress. - [Newfoundland and Labrador](https://canadian.partners/areas/newfoundland-and-labrador/): Newfoundland and Labrador combines a concentrated market around St. John's with long distances, an island climate and a subarctic one. A partnership there has to be honest about reach, season and timing. - [Nova Scotia](https://canadian.partners/areas/nova-scotia/): Nova Scotia's business life centres on Halifax, with Cape Breton and a string of smaller communities beyond. A partnership there plans for concentration, a changeable maritime climate and federal privacy rules. - [Ontario](https://canadian.partners/areas/ontario/): Ontario is less one market than a dozen, from Toronto and Ottawa to London and the North. A fair partnership there defines its territory precisely and respects the privacy rules that apply to shared records. - [Prince Edward Island](https://canadian.partners/areas/prince-edward-island/): PEI is Canada's smallest province, with a market where reputation travels fast and seasons swing hard. A fair partnership on the Island measures carefully against like periods and respects federal privacy rules. - [Quebec](https://canadian.partners/areas/quebec/): Quebec has its own private-sector privacy law, its own business registry and the Charter of the French Language. Any partnership that includes marketing work in Quebec has to be planned around all three. - [Saskatchewan](https://canadian.partners/areas/saskatchewan/): Saskatchewan businesses often serve wide areas from a few centres, through long, very cold winters. A fair partnership there accounts for distance, season and the federal privacy law that applies in the province. - [Territories](https://canadian.partners/areas/territories/): The three territories have small, distinctive markets, extreme winters and, in Nunavut, language duties for businesses. A partnership in the North has to be honest about scale and careful about how results are measured. ## Guides and articles - [Guides](https://canadian.partners/guides/): Three long-form guides that help you decide whether a performance-based partnership suits your business, and how to set one up fairly, whoever your partner turns out to be. - [Building a baseline](https://canadian.partners/guides/building-a-trustworthy-baseline/): Every performance arrangement compares results against a baseline: what the business would probably have done anyway. Get the baseline wrong and the partnership is unfair from day one. This guide shows how to build one from your own records. - [Vetting a partner](https://canadian.partners/guides/vetting-a-performance-partner/): Performance pay sounds like it removes the risk of hiring the wrong adviser. It doesn't; it changes the shape of the risk. This guide gives Canadian owners a practical checklist for testing any partner, including us. - [When partnerships fail](https://canadian.partners/guides/when-partnerships-break-down/): Most failed performance partnerships don't fail because the work was bad. They fail because something nobody wrote down turned into a dispute. Here are the usual causes and the clauses that prevent them. ## Optional - [Full text](https://canadian.partners/llms-full.txt) - [Parent company](https://sedighi.ca)