Archive News from Digital Main Street

From a single Hamilton office to a growing digital platform, Helena Ferreira is reshaping how her community approaches money, mindset, and legacy. Her Digital Main Street experience played a key role in building the foundation for that growth.

T & T Dreamcatchers began as Jona Sparvier’s personal healing journey and has grown into a thriving business that blends traditional teachings with modern designs. With support from Digital Main Street programs, she transformed her digital presence and now reaches customers across Canada and internationally.

Myofascial Release Mississauga grew from a belief that true healing comes from reconnecting with the body. With support from Digital Main Street, the team expanded their reach through digital tools, online education, and new ways to support clients beyond their clinic walls.

With support from Digital Main Street, Canadian Food Safety Training Inc, transformed their website and online booking system, reducing stress, saving time, and strengthening their digital foundation for future growth.

When Priyanshi Sanghvi founded Aesthém, she set out to create more than just a home décor brand. She wanted to build a bridge between art, culture, and modern living.

Foster Siyawareva’s journey from Zimbabwe to Canada seven years ago shaped not only his personal story but also his design philosophy.

When Bhargav and Mansi Makadia moved to Canada, they faced a challenge familiar to many newcomers - finding meaningful work without local experience. Rather than let that stand in their way, they turned their shared love of design and craftsmanship into opportunity. Combining their skills and savings, they founded Éstheteak, a Toronto-based company specializing in premium kitchen cabinets, wardrobes, and custom room solutions for residential, commercial, and hospitality spaces. 

For Jiten Grover, donuts were more than a sweet treat — they were an opportunity to raise the bar in Toronto’s food scene. After moving from the UK, where he had spent years honing his skills as a baker, Jiten noticed Toronto’s donut offerings just didn’t measure up. Determined to bring something new to the table, he began experimenting in the kitchen. What seemed simple at first proved to be a complex craft, but after plenty of trial and error, Jiten and his team created something truly special.

Liane Wood, a Registered Psychotherapist and the CEO of ReThink Me, founded her practice in 2017 after a 25-year career as an entrepreneur. Her mission was clear: to make high-quality, compassionate mental health care both accessible and practical for everyday life.

Monica Singh, founder of Happy Cramps, created her business from her own lived experience of painful periods.