John 3:16

I believe the unbelievable, I receive the impossible, because it's doable. Jesse Duplantis

Owner of a small neighborhood cafe setting out pastries on a bright counter by an open window

Web design in Miami for a city that does business in two languages, often three

Most of your customers may read Spanish first. Your website should be planned for that from page one, and you should see it before you pay.

Or call (903) 636-7511. Our AI receptionist answers any hour and can put you through to Maurice.

Web design in Miami has a question most cities never ask: which language does the customer read first? In Miami-Dade County the honest answer for most households is not English. A bakery in Little Havana, a tax preparer in Doral and a hair salon near NE 2nd Avenue in Little Haiti all serve people who may search in Spanish, read the menu in English and call the shop speaking Creole. A good Miami website is built around that, not patched for it after launch.

Dominion Web Design Pro is Maurice Johnson, working from Big Sandy in East Texas. He writes each page by hand, shows you a free demo before any money changes hands, and charges one printed price. What follows is how we would plan a site for a Miami business, and where we are honest about our limits.

The numbers behind bilingual web design in Miami

The U.S. Census Bureau's QuickFacts table for Miami-Dade County puts the Hispanic or Latino share of residents at 70.6%. It also reports that 75.3% of residents age 5 and older speak a language other than English at home, and that 54.5% were born outside the United States. Those are county figures, so a single block may look very different, but they explain why a Miami owner cannot treat Spanish as an afterthought.

Row of empty leather styling chairs in a bright salon with warm lamps and shelves of products

Language shows up in small places on a site. A salon booking form that only says "Submit" in English loses the client who would have booked in Spanish. A clinic that lists services in one language and insurance notes in another confuses everyone. The fix is planning: decide which pages need two languages, keep the phone number and address identical on both, and make sure each version reads like a person wrote it.

Many owners in Miami already handle this at the counter every day without thinking about it. The website just needs to catch up with how the business actually talks.

Why a translate button is not enough

This site has an EN/ES button at the top. It runs on Google's machine translation, and it is useful for a visitor who wants the gist of a page. It is not how a Miami business should present itself in Spanish. Machine output misses the way a Cuban grandmother, a Venezuelan engineer and a Colombian contractor each expect to be addressed, and it can turn a friendly line into a stiff one.

So here is how Spanish pages work with us, plainly. Maurice writes the English pages from a conversation with you. The Spanish pages are written or reviewed by you, a family member or a fluent person you trust, and then we build them as real pages with their own titles and descriptions so Google can show them to Spanish searchers. Maurice does not claim to write fluent Spanish copy himself, and we would rather say that now than have you discover it in a draft.

  • Separate Spanish pages with their own page titles, not a widget layered over English.
  • The same phone number, address and hours in both versions.
  • A language link in the header so a visitor switches in one tap.
  • Your fluent reviewer signs off on every Spanish page before launch.

Four Miami neighborhoods, four different website jobs

Miami is not one market. The way people find a business changes from one neighborhood to the next, and a site should name the places it really serves.

Little Havana and Calle Ocho

A Little Havana community background report hosted by Florida International University notes that most neighborhood businesses are still Cuban-owned even as the area has grown more diverse. Calle Ocho is known for restaurants, walk-up coffee windows, family cigar shops, botanicas and Latin music stores. Viernes Culturales, a free street festival usually held on the third Friday of the month, brings crowds to Calle Ocho. A restaurant there needs a menu that loads as text in both languages and hours that are right on festival nights.

Little Haiti

NE 2nd Avenue is the neighborhood's main commercial strip, and the City of Miami formally designated Little Haiti in 2016. Haitian-owned shops, bookstores and restaurants line it. Here the third language matters: a short page in Haitian Creole, written by someone fluent, can be the difference for a family that reads Creole first.

Wynwood

The Wynwood Business Improvement District describes the area as galleries, retail, antique shops, bars and restaurants around one of the largest open-air street art installations in the world. Before the art, it was a garment district. Businesses here sell to visitors who found them on a phone five minutes ago, so photos, a map and a fast mobile page carry the weight.

Allapattah

Along NW 17th Avenue, the stretch nicknamed Little Santo Domingo reflects decades of Dominican families and businesses. Around NW 20th Street the neighborhood also has a long-running garment and fabric wholesale trade, alongside produce wholesalers, bodegas and small shops. Wholesale buyers and everyday customers want a phone number, a list of what you carry and directions, without a lot of reading.

Beyond the city line, places like Doral, Hialeah and Coral Gables are separate cities with their own customers searching by name. That is exactly what city pages are for. The Pro package includes ten of them, and each is written about that place rather than copied with the name swapped.

Choosing among web design agencies in Miami

Search for a web design agency in Miami and you will find studios with bilingual teams, video crews and large client lists. For some businesses that is the right hire, especially one that wants every Spanish page written by a staff copywriter. Miami web design companies also vary a great deal in what the quoted price covers, so read each proposal closely.

Two office chairs at a long table in front of a tall window with a pale blue sky

Our offer is narrower and cheaper. You get a website written by the person who owns the company, with pages planned around how your customers search, at a price you can read before you call. If you want a full bilingual creative team, a local web design company in Miami will serve you better, and we will say so. If you want a clear, fast site with honest Spanish pages that you or your reviewer approve, the free demo is the quickest way to judge whether we fit.

A short checklist before you sign with anyone

  • Who writes the Spanish pages, and who checks them?
  • Is the price one time or monthly, and what happens if you stop paying?
  • Do you own the domain name in your own account?
  • Can you see work for a business your size, not just big brands?

Local search in Miami-Dade is a two-language contest

Google says local results depend mainly on relevance, distance and prominence. Relevance is the part your website controls: a page that clearly says what you do, in which neighborhood and in the language the searcher used gives Google something to match. A Spanish searcher typing "dentista cerca de mí" is far more likely to find a practice that has a real Spanish page than one that leans on a translate widget.

Nobody can promise you a position in the results, and we will not. What we can do is make sure each version of your site says the same true things about your business, with your service area named, your phone number tappable and your Google Business Profile set up on the Pro package.

Empty dental treatment room with a patient chair, overhead light and dark wood cabinets

Free help for Miami-Dade owners before you spend a dollar

  • Florida SBDC at FIUConsulting, training workshops, market research and help finding financing for businesses in Miami-Dade and Monroe counties, most of it at no cost, from an office at 1101 Brickell Avenue.
  • Miami-Dade County Small Business DevelopmentRuns the county's Small Business Enterprise certification programs, which are free and race and gender neutral, for firms that want to bid on county work. A local business tax receipt is part of the eligibility rules.
  • Greater Miami Chamber of CommerceThe city's main business chamber, which traces its roots to the Miami Board of Trade of 1907.

Where we are, and how that works for a Miami client

Straight answer on location: Dominion Web Design Pro has no office in Miami. Maurice Johnson builds every site from Big Sandy in East Texas and delivers it remotely, by link, phone and email.

Everything happens by phone and link, and you approve every page, in each language, before it goes live. Call (903) 636-7511 at any hour; an AI receptionist picks up and can put you through to Maurice when you ask about a website preview or ask for him.

Tell us your business name, your neighborhood and which languages your customers read. The demo is free.

Get a free demo Call (903) 636-7511

Packages, paid once

Starter is $497 for five hand-written pages and goes live in 7 to 14 days. Pro is $997 for ten pages, local SEO setup and ten city pages; its AI chat widget is free for 14 days, then $297 a month. Agency is $1,997 for research-led pages across your area, delivered in waves with the first live inside two weeks, plus setup of an AI phone agent that is free for 7 days and then $297 a month for up to 750 minutes. We do not sell page counts: thirty pages people read beat a hundred thin ones.

Starter

$497 one-time

For a business that needs a clean, working website and nothing complicated.

  • 5-page website: home, services, about, contact and service area
  • Every page written for your business by hand, never filled into a template
  • Works on phones, tablets and desktop
  • Contact form that emails you every lead
  • Page titles, descriptions and sitemap submitted to Google
  • Google Maps and your hours on the page
  • Links to your Facebook and Instagram
  • Live in 7 to 14 days
  • You own it outright

Agency

$1,997 one-time

For a business that wants to cover its whole service area, town by town.

  • Everything in Pro, plus:
  • Keyword research across your whole service area first
  • A hand-written page for every town-and-service combination the research says is worth having, usually 30 to 60 pages
  • Pages delivered in waves, the first ones live inside two weeks
  • Custom design for your brand
  • AI phone agent setup. The agent itself is free for 7 days, then $297/mo for up to 750 minutes, cancel any time (not part of the one-time price)

Hosting, maintenance and updates are included while you keep the AI agent. Without it, they are $49/mo.

We do not sell page counts. Every page on every plan is researched and written by hand for your business and your town. That is slower than generating a few hundred pages from a template, and it is the reason these pages get read. If the research says your service area needs thirty pages, you get thirty good ones rather than a hundred thin ones.

Other U.S. cities we write for

Related pages for Miami owners

Common questions

What are typical web design Miami prices for a small business?

Miami quotes swing widely, and many firms only give a number after a call. Ours are printed: $497 for the 5-page Starter, $997 for Pro and $1,997 for Agency, each paid one time. Hosting, maintenance and updates cost $49 a month, or nothing extra while you keep the AI agent. A Spanish version of your pages is a planning decision we talk through before the build, so ask about it when you request the demo.

Can I get a website in Spanish and English for my Miami business?

Yes, and it should be done by people, not a translate button. Maurice writes your English pages from a conversation with you. For the Spanish pages, the Spanish wording is written or checked by you or a fluent speaker you trust before anything goes live, so customers read your business the way you would say it at the counter. Tell us in the demo request which pages need both languages.

Should a business in Little Haiti have a Haitian Creole page?

If a real share of your customers are Haitian families who read Creole more easily, a short Creole page with your services, hours, address and phone number is often worth more than a full second site. The Creole text should come from someone fluent, ideally you or your staff. We handle the page structure and the search setup around it.

Do I need a web design agency in Miami, or can a remote designer do the job?

For most owner-run businesses a remote designer works fine, because the work happens by phone, email and shared links either way. A web design agency in Miami makes sense if you want in-person meetings, a team that films video at your location, or someone fluent in Spanish writing every page. Dominion Web Design Pro is one person in East Texas, and we will say so before you pay anything.

How do I compare Miami web design companies before I hire one?

Get the full price in writing, ask who owns the domain and the site when it is finished, ask what a change costs after launch, and ask how the Spanish pages are written. A company that answers the last question with a plugin name is telling you the Spanish will be machine output. Then compare finished work for businesses your size, not award lists.

See your website before you pay for it

Give us your business name and what you do, and a demo site gets built for you to look at on your own phone. If you like it, pick a package. If you do not, you have spent nothing but the minute it took to look.

  • Demo first, invoice secondThe free demo comes before any payment, and there is no obligation to buy.
  • Prices on the page$497, $997 or $1,997 one time. You own the site outright.
  • Phone answered any hourAn AI receptionist picks up (903) 636-7511 and can transfer you to Maurice.
  • Built in East TexasWritten and built by Maurice Johnson in Big Sandy, delivered to businesses anywhere.