Will the Spanish version be properly localised, or just a Google-Translate copy of the English?

Properly localised. The Spanish copy is written by a Spanish copywriter who knows the difference between a Cuban-American Calle Ocho voice and a continental Spain voice — and which one your customers expect.

Can the site handle FL sales tax + tip handling for restaurants?

Yes. Florida sales tax is configured at sign-up; tip handling on hospitality checkouts (deposits, prix-fixe, etc.) is wired into Stripe / Square so the tip flows correctly without manual reconciliation.

Do you handle MLS or property-listing feeds for real estate?

Listings can be embedded from your existing MLS provider (IDX broker / RealtyFeed / etc.) on the Commerce plan. Bilingual listing pages, structured data for properties, and contact routing per agent.

How fast does the site load for visitors in Latin America?

Sites are served from a global edge network. A visitor in São Paulo or CDMX gets the same load time as one in South Beach — important for brokers and hospitality that pull half their leads from outside the US.

Miami, FL

Web design in Miami built for the half-Spanish, half-English customer.

Made for Miami real estate, hospitality, lifestyle, and bilingual professional services — EN/ES on the same site, USD billing, no setup fee, no agency contract.

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USD pricing · Bilingual EN/ES copy · Built for Latin-America-facing customers

01Miami context

Miami's customers don't pick one language and stay there.

Miami is the only major US city where a typical small business has to be fluent in both English and Spanish on the same page — a Brickell real-estate broker pitching a São Paulo buyer, a Wynwood gallery hosting a Buenos Aires opening, a Coral Gables dentist whose entire intake form is filled out in Spanish. Sites that pick one language and stick to it lose half the audience.

Miami agency rates have followed the city's real-estate trajectory — a custom build for a small business runs $10 000–$50 000 plus retainer, often with the Spanish version quoted as a paid add-on. For a four-broker office or an independent restaurant on Calle Ocho, that money is better spent on actual customer acquisition.

We build EN/ES on the same site as a default. One monthly USD fee covers design, hosting on a global edge network (Latin America loads fast), the .com domain, ongoing updates, and Spanish copy written by a Spanish copywriter — not 'translated by an intern from a Word document'.

02Miami businesses we typically build for

Three patterns we see often in Miami.

Real estate brokers

Listings sites for the LatAm buyer

Bilingual listings, USD-priced packages, a contact route that handles WhatsApp from Mexico City and SMS from Houston, and structured data for property listings. Built for brokers whose pipeline is half international.

Hospitality & lifestyle

Restaurants, salons, and lifestyle bookings

Bilingual menus or service lists, opening hours linked to Miami's events calendar, Stripe and Square checkouts for deposits or full bookings, and a photography pipeline that respects the visual standard the city expects.

Professional services

Bilingual lawyers, accountants, dentists, clinics

An EN/ES intake form that doesn't lose state, structured data for reviews, HIPAA-aware contact handling for clinics, and a positioning page in both languages that doesn't read like one was translated last.

03What it costs in Miami

USD-billed, bilingual, hosted globally.

Starter from

$22/ month

Billed in US dollars. Annual prepay saves two months. No setup fee on any plan; cancel with 30 days' notice and keep your domain.

Payment options

Stripe · Square · PayPal · Authorize.net

Stripe, Square, PayPal, and Authorize.Net for online sales. Florida sales-tax handling on the Commerce plan; tipped-service handling for hospitality.

Compliance handled

ADA / WCAG 2.2 AA · CCPA-aligned data handling

Accessibility to WCAG 2.2 AA, CCPA-aligned 'Do Not Sell My Info' for California visitors, structured data for restaurant or property listings, and consistent typography across both languages.

04Miami questions

What Miami owners ask before signing up.

Will the Spanish version be properly localised, or just a Google-Translate copy of the English?: Properly localised. The Spanish copy is written by a Spanish copywriter who knows the difference between a Cuban-American Calle Ocho voice and a continental Spain voice — and which one your customers expect.
Can the site handle FL sales tax + tip handling for restaurants?: Yes. Florida sales tax is configured at sign-up; tip handling on hospitality checkouts (deposits, prix-fixe, etc.) is wired into Stripe / Square so the tip flows correctly without manual reconciliation.
Do you handle MLS or property-listing feeds for real estate?: Listings can be embedded from your existing MLS provider (IDX broker / RealtyFeed / etc.) on the Commerce plan. Bilingual listing pages, structured data for properties, and contact routing per agent.
How fast does the site load for visitors in Latin America?: Sites are served from a global edge network. A visitor in São Paulo or CDMX gets the same load time as one in South Beach — important for brokers and hospitality that pull half their leads from outside the US.

Bilingual EN/ES web design in Miami, live in 2–3 weeks.

Two minutes to sign up. USD billing. EN/ES on the same site. Cancel any time and keep your domain.

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