entities.ca
Public business record

Hyperactive Productions Inc.

CA-E-EZ4M-H92TUnknownCanada (federal)OntarioOttawa3 independent sources
$12.1MPublic money on record
3Independent publishers
68/100Evidence depth
October 23, 2026Latest source capture
On the record
Identifier
CA-E-EZ4M-H92T
Address
201 — 33 Roydon Place, Ottawa, ON, K2E 1A3
Earliest record
May 24, 2005
Identifiers held
odbus-business-id
City of Ottawa:FP113
statcan-odbus
0a392d1318f4a9a36229
Evidence depth
68/100
Layered record

This scores the depth of the public evidence assembled here. It does not score the organisation’s quality, reputation, solvency or risk. The formula is fixed and reproducible. See the formula.

Identityregistrations and identifiers
Operationsmunicipal licences
Filed figuresfinancials or workforce
Public moneycontracts or grants
Relationshipsfiled board or organisation links
Qualificationsstanding offers or supply arrangements
Public activitypermits and recorded work
Regulatorydecided findings
Dated historyevents with effective dates
Public footprint · version 1

Where this organisation appears in public records

Eight independent dimensions describe the size and shape of the evidence. They are deliberately not added into one company score: a licence, a grant, a director filing and a court finding mean different things.

Footprint is not performance.

A larger bar means more public records of that kind. It does not mean better, worse, safer, larger, more profitable or more reputable.

Identityregistries, identifiers and corroboration
65
Operationslicences and operating places
0
Filed disclosurepublic financials and workforce
0
Public moneycontracts, grants and contribution records
77
Public activitypermits and recorded work
0
Relationshipsfiled board and identifier-linked organisations
0
Regulatorydecided public findings
0
Historydated span and recorded events
100

Each dimension uses fixed, logarithmic caps so one dataset with thousands of repeated rows cannot drown out every other fact. Read the formula and limits.

Public money on record
Federal contracts
$12,128,851

across 247 awards, 2005–2026

2005$247K
2006$66K
2007$158K
2008$398K
2009$242K
2010$342K
2011$239K
2012$388K
2013$353K
2014$384K
2015$480K
2016$705K
2017$1.4M
2018$664K
2019$563K
2020$764K
2021$748K
2022$1.5M
2023$578K
2024$1.1M
2025$501K
2026$259K
Value as published, not money paid. The federal contract value field includes the ceiling of standing offers and supply arrangements — purchasing capacity a department may never draw on. A large figure here can mean a large ceiling rather than a large payment.

Awards are attached to this record only where the evidence identifies exactly one organisation: a name and postal area that narrow to a single company, or a name unique across the whole national corpus. Proactive publication truncates the vendor postal code to three characters, so anything that could belong to more than one company is left unattached rather than guessed at. Totals are a floor in that direction. The full rules.
Qualified to supply the government (2)
CommodityBuying departmentAgreement typeAwardedExpires
82131603 — 82131603 - Video production servicesPublic Works and Government Services CanadaSADecember 31, 2024November 30, 2027
82140000 — 82140000 - Graphic designPublic Works and Government Services CanadaNMSOJune 11, 2024March 31, 2028
This is a different fact from public money above: a standing offer or supply arrangement means the government has pre-agreed to buy specific goods or services from this organisation at set terms if it chooses to — it does not mean any money has changed hands. The source publishes only currently active agreements and carries no dollar figure at all, unlike the contract value field, which sometimes states a ceiling rather than a payment. How this is attached.
What it does
Trade
Film
Industry code
71
North American Industry Classification System
Trade and licence class are the publisher’s own words, kept as written rather than mapped onto a vocabulary of this site’s invention — a Calgary “RESTAURANT” and a Montréal “Restaurant service rapide” describe the same thing and are not the same string, and pretending otherwise would put words in a city’s mouth. The industry code is the exception: NAICS is a standard shared across Canada, the United States and Mexico, so it means the same thing wherever it appears. Only some publishers assign one.
Timeline
  1. Federal contract — Veterans Affairs Canada$39,912
  2. Federal contract — Natural Resources Canada$1
  3. Federal contract — Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada$90,323
  4. Federal contract — Veterans Affairs Canada$39,912
  5. Federal contract — Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada$74,953
  6. Federal contract — Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada$13,956
  7. Federal contract — Natural Resources Canada$39,900
  8. Federal contract — Veterans Affairs Canada$39,912
  9. Federal contract — Transportation Safety Board of Canada$22,079
  10. Federal contract — Health Canada$15,990
  11. Federal contract — Transportation Safety Board of Canada$40,686
  12. Federal contract — Veterans Affairs Canada$39,912
  13. Federal contract — Canada School of Public Service$197,750
  14. Federal contract — Parks Canada$32,345
  15. Federal contract — Treasury Board of Canada Secretariat$32,205
  16. Federal contract — Veterans Affairs Canada$39,912
  17. Federal contract — Natural Resources Canada$39,539
  18. Federal contract — Health Canada$665,570
  19. Federal contract — Transportation Safety Board of Canada$22,995
  20. Federal contract — Veterans Affairs Canada$37,736
  21. Federal contract — Health Canada$333,350
  22. Federal contract — Transport Canada$11,297
  23. Federal contract — Royal Canadian Mounted Police$14,882
  24. Federal contract — Women and Gender Equality Canada$114,975
  25. Federal contract — Transport Canada$35,081
  26. Federal contract — Natural Resources Canada$39,974
  27. Federal contract — Employment and Social Development Canada$107,250
  28. Federal contract — Fisheries and Oceans Canada$60,907
  29. Federal contract — Parks Canada$32,781
  30. Federal contract — Transport Canada$33,264
  31. Federal contract — Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada$24,369
  32. Federal contract — Employment and Social Development Canada$14,125
  33. Federal contract — Natural Resources Canada$89,270
  34. Federal contract — Employment and Social Development Canada$50,285
  35. Federal contract — Natural Resources Canada$112,682
  36. Federal contract — Transport Canada$161,703
  37. Federal contract — Employment and Social Development Canada$22,044
  38. Federal contract — Employment and Social Development Canada$17,722
  39. Federal contract — Employment and Social Development Canada$12,879
  40. Federal contract — Employment and Social Development Canada$39,550

Showing the 40 most recent of 200 dated events.

Where this record comes from
DatasetLast capturedCadenceCoverage keptHealth
Proactive publication — federal contracts over $10,000
Treasury Board of Canada Secretariat · Open Government Licence – Canada
September 1, 2026P3M1 captures · 0 comparisonscurrent
Active federal standing offers and supply arrangements (SOSA)
Public Services and Procurement Canada · Open Government Licence – Canada
October 23, 2026P7D4 captures · 3 comparisonscurrent
Open Database of Businesses — version 1
Statistics Canada · Open Government Licence – Canada
———not measured
Freshness is measured, not implied. “Last captured” is when this project last completed a read of the whole source dataset. “Coverage kept” is how many immutable captures and meaningful capture-to-capture comparisons are available. A missed day remains an explicit gap; a later snapshot cannot tell us what happened inside it. See every source.

This page is assembled from open data. It is not an official record, and the registrar is authoritative where the two disagree. How records are assembled.

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