Alcohol brands that sell within the rules.

Yes. Highwood Whisky, Sipp Vodka and Centennial Whisky all run on sites Meridian15 designed and built. Highwood connects the distillery story and three age statements to its online shop, with product advertising and editorial creative alongside. Sipp explains its vodka and ready-to-drink range and shows people where to buy it, with separate launch artwork for Sipp N'Soda and You Bet! Centennial 33 got a launch site, label and packaging work, and a reservation path for a numbered release.

Yes. Every alcohol site here opens with an age check and is built so the gate does not cost the page its speed or its place in search. Behind it sits a product page per bottle, the story of where it is made, and the route to buy, which is a shop, a retailer lookup or a reservation form depending on what the brand is allowed to sell and where.

Yes. Both platforms accept alcohol advertising in Canada with age-restricted audiences and product rules, and the account has to be set up to their policy before the first ad runs. The management fee is quoted separately from spend. Ad spend goes directly to Meta and Google, and Meridian15 takes no cut of it.

Yes, within what each province allows. On July 21, 2026 nine provinces signed a direct-to-consumer alcohol agreement, and what a producer can ship, and what each province charges for it, now differs by destination. The work is the shop, the shipping rules built into checkout, the retention email, and the paid media that only points at provinces the brand can serve. The province-by-province detail is in the direct-to-consumer alcohol post on the blog.

All of them. The rulebook is the same, the age gate, the platform policies, the provincial boards and the retail listing, and only the product and the buyer change. The spirits work is what is live and named here, so it is the work you can go and check.

Meridian15 is a marketing and web studio, not a liquor agent or broker, so it does not hold the listing conversation. It builds what that conversation needs, which is product photography that shows the bottle as it sits on a shelf, a sell sheet and a brand page a buyer can check in two minutes, and the launch creative that proves the brand can move product once it is stocked.

Yes. Centennial 33 is the named example, a label, a presentation box and the launch identity built on the age statement, then carried onto the website and the campaign. Packaging is scoped as part of a brand system or a launch, not as a standalone file.

Yes. The studio is in Calgary and the named clients are Alberta brands, but the work ships anywhere in Canada. The parts that change by province are the shipping rules and the board, and those are mapped at the start of every engagement.

Three parties get a vote that other categories never hear from. The platforms restrict who can see an ad. The province decides who can ship a bottle where, and what it costs. The retailer decides whether the bottle is on the shelf at all. Marketing that ignores any one of the three pays to send people somewhere they cannot buy.

Every engagement is quoted to its scope after a short audit. A launch site, a brand system with packaging, and an ongoing paid media retainer are three different scopes and get three different numbers, each fixed in writing before work starts. Ad spend is always separate and goes directly to the platforms.