NexGen runs two cities as two different businesses. Saskatoon is commercial only — chillers, boilers, ventilation, the mechanical side of a build. Prince Albert does commercial and residential both. A general contractor pricing a chiller install and a homeowner in Prince Albert whose furnace has quit are not looking for the same company, and a site that mixed them would have made both of them work for it.
So the navigation splits by city first and service second, which is backwards from how contractor sites are normally built and exactly right here. Pick your city, then pick the kind of work. Sheet metal fabrication and project management sit outside that split, because they’re sold to a different buyer again — usually one who already has a set of drawings.
Two things carry the credibility. The executive page lists six people with their trades attached — journeyman plumber, general gasfitter, refrigeration mechanic, sheet metal technician — because in mechanical contracting the ticket is the qualification and nobody vetting a bidder wants to read about values.
The portfolio does the other half. It’s organised by installation type rather than by project name, so a specifier can go straight to “walk-in freezer” or “paint booth ventilation” and see whether NexGen has done their exact job before. Established in Saskatoon in 2010, fully licensed and bonded, and working out of both cities now.
