Where we work. Web design across Miami-Dade & Broward

Every project starts with a conversation with Daniel, the studio’s founder, who stays your point of contact until handover. We meet by appointment, at your business or wherever suits you. Ten minutes at a front desk, in a showroom or behind a counter tell us more than any brief. Between meetings, the work moves by phone, WhatsApp, email and online calls.

Before anything starts, you receive a written proposal with the scope and the price. There is no fixed price list, because a restaurant’s website and a clinic’s patient system are different jobs.

Coconut Grove is Miami’s oldest continuously inhabited neighborhood, and it still moves at its own pace. Medical and wellness practices, restaurants and shops around CocoWalk and Main Highway, and charters and boat services around Dinner Key serve people who live nearby or come for a day on the bay. A site here has to explain a service calmly, introduce the people behind it and make booking easy on a phone. Organic Well, the clinic in our work section, is based here.

Brickell is the financial district: banks, wealth managers, law and accounting firms, and the towers where many of their clients live. Much of the business is international, so English and Spanish are the baseline. Firms need a site that looks as established as the office, with contact paths that reach the right person. Between the towers, gyms, dental offices and med spas compete for the same few blocks, which makes the Google Maps listing as important as the website.

Downtown Miami runs on the courts, government offices and the firms around them, while Bayfront Park, the Kaseya Center, the museums and the cruise port bring in visitors. Law practices need clear practice-area pages and an intake form that sorts inquiries before anyone calls back. Tour, event and hospitality businesses need booking that works for a visitor holding a phone.

Wynwood is murals, galleries, breweries, restaurants, fashion and design studios, and young tech companies. People discover a place here while walking with a phone in hand, then check Instagram and the website before going in. That calls for a strong visual identity that still loads fast, clear hours and location, event pages the team can update itself, and sometimes a small online store.

Coral Gables is a city of its own, with Miracle Mile, the University of Miami, regional offices of companies that work across Latin America, consulates, and many law, architecture and medical practices. Clients compare carefully and expect a professional presence in English and Spanish: profiles of the people who do the work, a plain account of how an engagement starts, and a way to request a consultation without calling.

Key Biscayne is a village of residents across the Rickenbacker Causeway, with a small commercial strip and many families from Latin America. Business travels by recommendation and WhatsApp, and the website is where people check what they’ve heard. A short bilingual site, an accurate Google profile and a WhatsApp button that someone actually answers usually matter more than a big build.

Doral sits next to Miami International Airport and lives on logistics, import and export, wholesale and distribution, alongside corporate offices and a large Venezuelan community. Many companies here sell to buyers in Latin America, so Spanish often comes first. Typical needs are product catalogs with quote requests and a CRM that keeps WhatsApp and email conversations with overseas buyers in one place.

Miami Beach is hospitality first: hotels, restaurants, nightlife, events and weddings, plus luxury real estate and wellness. Guests arrive from everywhere, so reservations and booking have to work on a phone and in more than one language, and seasonal pages have to be easy to change.

Aventura grows around its mall, medical offices and condominiums, and its Israeli, Russian-speaking and Latin American communities live side by side. A clinic or a real estate office here may speak four languages in a single day. We meet in Aventura by appointment and plan sites where every language version reads as if it had been written first.

Sunny Isles Beach is a line of oceanfront towers with one of South Florida’s largest Russian-speaking communities and many buyers from abroad. Real estate, property management, rentals, beauty and private medicine are the typical businesses. They need a Russian and English site where listings or services can be browsed without a call, and a CRM that gathers leads from the phone, WhatsApp and forms in one place.

Hallandale Beach is just over the county line in Broward, with Gulfstream Park, condominiums and many small Russian-speaking businesses, from salons and clinics to tutors and contractors. Customers come from both counties, so the Google profile and the website should name the places the business really covers, from Aventura to Hollywood.

In Coconut Grove, Organic Well, a functional and longevity medicine clinic, uses the website we designed and built: service pages, physician profiles and consultation requests, in English and Spanish. Its supplements and skincare sell through a Shopify store we built, and its team works in a custom CRM where calls, messages, leads and appointments share one workspace, with an AI assistant the clinic named Vicky.

Electroniconch rents sound, DJ equipment and lighting in Miami, Key West and the Florida Keys. Its website organizes gear, event packages and service areas, and its inquiry form collects the location, equipment and guest count, so the team can prepare a relevant proposal. Both websites are live, and the thinking behind them is on our work pages.