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Web development · Miami, FL

Web development for Miami — two languages, one standard

Miami sells to two markets at once, and the website has to close in both. We build bilingual English/Spanish sites, real estate and hospitality platforms, and DTC storefronts that load fast from Brickell to Bogotá.

Built for a bilingual, two-continent market

A Miami website often has three audiences: local buyers, Latin American customers researching from abroad, and the New York money that wintered and stayed. Most sites serve one of them well. We build for all three — properly localized English/Spanish experiences (not a machine-translate widget), international performance (edge deployment so the site is fast in São Paulo, not just South Beach), and conversion paths tuned to each audience.

The verticals we see most here: real estate (listings, lead capture, agent platforms), hospitality and lifestyle brands, and the DTC brands that set up shop for the weather and the tax code. Each needs the same foundation — speed, credibility, and a lead path that never sleeps.

  • True bilingual English/Spanish builds — separate content, not auto-translate
  • Real estate platforms: listings, saved searches, lead routing to agents
  • Hospitality and lifestyle sites that sell the experience
  • DTC storefronts tuned for mobile conversion and repeat purchase
  • Edge deployment for fast loads across the Americas
  • HubSpot/Salesforce integration so leads route and score automatically

Eastern Time, USD invoices, Canadian rates

We're in Toronto — same time zone as Miami, so your business day is ours. Communication runs on video demos, Slack and email; the cross-border part is a W-8BEN and USD invoices, which your accountant has seen a hundred times. Our senior-engineer rates run well below Miami's Brickell agencies.

For bilingual projects we work with professional translators and your team's review — we never ship machine-translated customer-facing copy and call it localization. The nuance matters; a literal translation of a sales page reads like one.

From kickoff to launch

Bilingual marketing sites run five to seven weeks (the extra week is content — two languages is two editorial passes). Real estate platforms and storefronts run eight to sixteen, staged with a working build in your hands early. Fixed scope, fixed USD price, weekly demos.

After launch, Miami clients typically add the automation layer: the bilingual lead-intake agent that answers inquiries in English or Spanish inside a minute, the social media agent that keeps the content calendar full, the reporting pipeline that shows which market is actually converting. That's our AI practice, same foundation.

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Web Development in Miami — common questions

Yes — separate, professionally translated English and Spanish content with proper URL structure (hreflang), localized SEO for both languages, and editorial review by native speakers. Auto-translate widgets cost you the exact customers you're trying to win.

Bilingual marketing sites run US$10k–22k; real estate platforms and storefronts run US$25k–70k. Fixed USD quotes after discovery, and typically well below Brickell agency pricing for the same seniority.

Same time zone (Toronto is Eastern), weekly video demos, Slack between them, USD invoices with a W-8BEN on file. Day to day it's identical to hiring a Miami firm — the difference is the rate.

Yes — listing platforms with saved search and lead routing, agent/team sites, and development pre-sale sites. We integrate with common MLS feeds and CRMs, and we build the lead-follow-up automation that makes the leads worth what you paid for them.

That's an architecture decision we make on day one: edge deployment across the Americas, optimized media, and performance budgets enforced in the build. Your Bogotá visitor gets the same sub-second load as your Brickell one.