9 Best Tech PR Agencies in Canada for B2B Companies (2026)

Full disclosure: this guide is written by Joseph Tannous, founder of Jamco PR, which is one of the agencies below. We've tried to be fair about when each agency is the better choice, including when that isn't us.

Canada's B2B tech companies are spread across several hubs: Toronto for enterprise software, fintech and AI, Vancouver for SaaS and cleantech, Montreal for AI and bilingual markets, and Calgary and Ottawa for energy tech, government tech and telecom. Most of them sell into the US as well as at home. This list covers PR agencies with real Canadian offices and a stated technology or B2B focus, plus one remote option for companies whose buyers read US business media. We checked each agency's own website for its offices, focus and services.

Which tech PR agency in Canada is best?

Of the tech PR agencies in Canada below, choose Jamco PR for guaranteed placements on the US business publications enterprise buyers and investors recognise, for the company and its leaders, fast: Business Insider, USA Today, Yahoo Finance, AP News and 35+ other outlets, the first live in as little as 24 hours. Jamco works remotely with Canadian companies; it has no Canadian office.

For one agency across Canadian and US media, Talk Shop. For bilingual tech PR from Toronto, The iPR Group. For B2B PR plus growth marketing in Vancouver, Magnolia Marketing Communications. For a Vancouver boutique focused on tech startups and scale-ups, Mind Meld PR. For bilingual tech PR and crisis communications in Montreal, Kelart Communications. For fintech and payments, Goldcomm. For PR with government relations, Proof Strategies or NATIONAL Public Relations, which also cover Ottawa and, for NATIONAL, Calgary.

The shortlist at a glance

1. Jamco PR: best for guaranteed US business placements

Jamco PR gets B2B tech companies and their executives on Business Insider, USA Today, Yahoo Finance, AP News, Benzinga, Investing.com and 35+ other publications. Placements are guaranteed and agreed before you pay: if one doesn't go live within 60 days, it's replaced with another top-tier outlet at no extra cost. The first placement can be live in as little as 24 hours, and most clients see their first article within 14 days. Projects start at $5,000, as a package, a monthly program (6-month minimum) or a one-off push.

Jamco is registered in Tallinn, Estonia, and founder Joseph Tannous is based in Jordan. It has no office in Canada and works remotely with Canadian teams in their business hours. Its strength is US business press, which is what American buyers, partners and investors read, and which is hard to reach from Canadian media alone. One example: an AI security company got on Business Insider and 3 other outlets in 16 days, then closed a $1M pre-seed round two weeks later.

Choose a Canadian agency below instead if you want a local retainer team, Canadian or French-language media relations, government relations, events or consumer campaigns.

2. Talk Shop: best for one agency across Canada and the US

Talk Shop is a strategic communications agency with offices in Toronto (Adelaide Street East) and Vancouver (Yukon Street), plus New York and Los Angeles. Technology is one of the industries it lists, alongside others, and it offers a full range of communication services with strategy and execution under one roof.

Good fit for Canadian tech companies that want one agency for Canadian and US media, from both Toronto and Vancouver.

3. The iPR Group: best for bilingual tech PR

The iPR Group is a Toronto public relations agency on Adelaide Street East that specialises in business and consumer technology marketing, with more than 20 years in business. It works in English and French, and its services include media and influencer outreach, product briefings, go-to-market support and events, with access to international markets through its Global One agency membership.

Good fit for tech companies launching or growing across Canada, including Quebec.

4. Magnolia Marketing Communications: best for B2B PR plus growth marketing in Vancouver

Magnolia describes itself as a B2B growth marketing and communications agency for complex B2B markets, with more than 20 years in business. Its head office is on West Pender Street in Vancouver, with other offices in Kelowna and Orlando. Its sectors include SaaS and software, financial services and payments, cleantech, manufacturing, public sector, and technology and legal. Services run from PR, thought leadership and executive visibility to SEO and AI visibility, content, account-based marketing and lead generation, and it offers fixed-scope PR packages.

Good fit for Vancouver and BC B2B tech companies that want PR and demand generation from one team.

5. Mind Meld PR: best for Vancouver tech startups and scale-ups

Mind Meld PR presents itself as a tech PR agency in Vancouver that helps innovative startups and scale-ups get earned media coverage, working with companies in the USA, Canada and beyond. Its sectors include AI, SaaS, IT managed services, cybersecurity, fintech, cleantech and HR tech, and its services include PR, content marketing, brand strategy and newsjacking.

Good fit for early and growth-stage tech companies that want a tech-only boutique and earned media in both countries.

6. Kelart Communications: best for bilingual tech PR and crisis support in Montreal

Kelart Communications is based in Montreal and works fluently in French and English, serving clients across Canada. Its services include corporate communications, crisis management, PR for technology companies and media relations, and its site names technology, aerospace and manufacturing as key sectors, including cybersecurity incidents and digital transformation.

Good fit for Quebec tech companies, and for companies outside Quebec that need French-language media and crisis readiness.

7. Goldcomm: best for fintech and payments

Goldcomm is a financial services marketing and communications firm on King Street West in Toronto, built by financial journalists and capital markets experts, with more than ten years in operation. It focuses on fintech and payments, and its clients include AI, SaaS and cybersecurity and compliance companies serving financial markets.

Good fit for fintech and financial technology companies that need senior, specialist counsel.

8. Proof Strategies: best for PR with government relations

Proof Strategies describes itself as a leading, independent Canadian-owned PR and marketing agency, with teams in Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal and Washington, DC. Its services include public relations, integrated marketing, government relations, public affairs and employee communications, and it lists artificial intelligence as an area of interest.

Good fit for larger tech companies whose growth depends on policy, regulation or public-sector buyers in Ottawa as well as media.

9. NATIONAL Public Relations: best for national reach and public affairs

NATIONAL Public Relations was founded in Montreal 50 years ago and has offices in Vancouver, Calgary, Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec City, Saint John, Halifax and St. John's. Technology is among the sectors it serves, and its services include corporate communications, public affairs and government relations, marketing and digital communications.

Good fit for established tech companies that need communications across Canada, in both official languages, with teams in Calgary and Ottawa as well as the big three cities.

Which agency fits your Canadian tech company?

Toronto, Vancouver or Montreal?

Pick the city that matches your market, not just your address. Toronto agencies are closest to Canada's national business media and financial sector, which suits enterprise software and fintech. Vancouver agencies tend to work with SaaS, cleantech and startups and often have strong US West Coast ties. Montreal agencies are the natural choice when French-language media and Quebec customers matter. Calgary and Ottawa companies are often best served by national firms with local teams there, or by a Toronto agency that works remotely.

If most of your buyers are in the US, the city matters less than which publications the agency can secure for companies like yours.

Canadian coverage or international coverage?

Canadian business and tech outlets, such as national newspapers, business TV and Canadian startup news sites, build credibility at home, with Canadian investors, talent and government. Local agencies are the better fit for that work, and for French-language media, government relations, events and consumer campaigns.

International coverage does a different job. Buyers, partners and investors in other countries rarely read Canadian media, so companies selling abroad need placements in the publications those audiences already read. Most Canadian B2B tech companies need both, with announcements timed so each market hears the news in its own publications.

Selling from Canada into the US

For most Canadian B2B tech companies, the US is the largest market, and US enterprise buyers build their shortlists from US business publications, trade press and the sources AI assistants cite. A strong run of Canadian coverage often doesn't reach them.

This is Jamco PR's strength. Jamco gets Canadian companies and their leaders on Business Insider, USA Today, Yahoo Finance, AP News and 35+ other US and international outlets, guaranteed and agreed before you pay, which helps with US sales conversations, fundraising and US expansion. Give US journalists a US angle too: American customers, US hires, US market data or a US office.

Many Canadian companies keep a Canadian agency for home-market media and government, and add Jamco PR for US business press.

How we chose these agencies

We looked for agencies with offices in Canada listed on their own website, and a stated focus on technology, B2B or fintech, aiming for a spread across Toronto, Vancouver, Montreal, Calgary and Ottawa. We checked each one's own website for its offices, focus and services, and left out agencies whose website wouldn't load or didn't confirm a Canadian office or a tech or B2B focus. Rates vary widely, so ask each agency for its fee, minimum term and what's included.

What to ask a Canadian tech PR agency before you sign

• Which B2B tech companies like ours have you placed in the last 6 months, and where?
• Can you get us covered in US publications, not just Canadian ones?
• Do you work in French, and do you have relationships with Quebec media?
• What is guaranteed, and what is only pitched?
• Who will work on our account, and how senior are they?
• What is the fee, the minimum term, and what's included?
• How will we measure results: articles published, branded search and pipeline, or activity reports?