Miami · English and Spanish
Landing page design in Miami for ads in English and Spanish.
A landing page is the one page an ad opens, made for a single step: the visitor calls, sends a form or writes on WhatsApp. Ours costs $1,500.00 for a Miami business, with 50% due at the start and the rest before launch. A second language, written by a person, adds $500.00.
- Spanish at home
- 67.0% of residents age 5 and over
- Smartphone
- 95.1% of households have one
- Smartphone only
- 12.7% of households have no other computing device, against 9.0% in Florida
- Phone data only
- 15.8% of households pay for no internet other than a cellular data plan, against 12.5% in Florida
Miami-Dade at home, language and phones. Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2024 1-year estimates, tables C16001, B28001 and B28002.
What it costs
What you pay for each language
The first page comes with the copy, the form, the WhatsApp button and the tracking, in English or in Spanish. In one language it is ready in 10 business days, paid in two halves: one when we start, one before launch.
The price leaves out hosting and the domain, which you buy in your name, and ad spend, which you pay to Google and Meta directly. The page runs on WordPress and Bricks, so you can swap a price or a photo yourself. Maintenance covers updates, backups and monitoring once it is live.
Prices do not include sales tax. Where Florida applies it, it is added to the invoice.
The ads that bring people to the page, and everything else we do for Miami businesses, have their own page.
Digital marketing agency in Miami- The first page, in English or in Spanish
- $1,500.00
- The same page in the second language, written by a person
- $500.00
- Maintenance after launch, only if you want it
- $195.00 a month
Two languages
A page in English only reaches part of Miami-Dade
Across Florida, 68.0% of residents age 5 and over speak only English at home. In Miami-Dade, 24.3% do, and 33.5% are Spanish speakers whose English is less than “very well”.
For that third, a Spanish ad that lands on an English page asks them to read in their weaker language. So the Spanish page has to say as much as the English one.
- Spanish at homeMiami-Dade:67.0%Florida:23.4%
- Spanish, and English less than “very well”Miami-Dade:33.5%Florida:10.5%
- Only EnglishMiami-Dade:24.3%Florida:68.0%
Google and Meta
Each ad needs a page in its own language
Google’s help page on language targeting describes a user who understands English and Spanish and may get ads in either. In Miami-Dade, another third of residents age 5 and over fit that profile: Spanish at home, and English “very well”.
From September 2026, when that person searches in a clear language, Google Ads puts the ad and landing page in that language first. So each ad should open the page in its own language: the Spanish ad the Spanish page, the English ad the English one.
- Every search
- Google Ads checks that the person understands the language of the ad and of the landing page
- From September 2026
- Search campaigns lose the language setting, and Google matches each ad by the language it is written in
- Bilingual searchers
- If the search has a clear language, the ad and page in that language come first
- Landing page experience
- Pages rated higher are usually well organized, with text that relates to what people searched for
- Meta
- One ad can carry several language versions, and each version can link to its own page
Sources: Google Ads Help, “About language targeting” and “Landing page experience: Definition”. Meta for Developers, “Multi-Language Ads”. All read October 9, 2026.Read Google’s page
How we build it
Two versions, two addresses, one ad for each
Most of the build follows Google’s rules for sites in more than one language. Our own site works the same way: this page has a Spanish twin at its own address.
Google also warns that pages which change language by browser settings may not all get crawled, because its crawler sends no language preference with its requests.
Sources: Google Search Central, “Managing multi-regional and multilingual sites” and “Tell Google about localized versions of your page”. WhatsApp Help Center, “How to use click to chat”. All read October 9, 2026.Read Google’s guide
If the page should also turn up on Google without ads, start with the Spanish searches of your trade in Miami-Dade:
SEO in MiamiYour ads first
We start from the ads you run or plan to run: what each one promises, and in which language.
Written for each reader
A person writes each version for the customer who will read it, using the words of the ad that sends them there. Neither one is a translation of the other.
One language, one address
Google works out a page’s language from what it shows, not from its code, and recommends a separate URL for each version. Hreflang tags on both name the pair, because Google ignores tags that point only one way.
A link, not a redirect
Nobody is sent to a version by the language of their browser. A link near the top opens the other one.
Phone first
We design the phone view on its own and test it on real phones. In Miami-Dade, 12.7% of households have a smartphone and no other computing device.
WhatsApp in its language
The chat opens with a first message already typed in English or Spanish. Each version counts its own form sends and WhatsApp taps.
Proof on both
Your reviews, your photos and, if you have one, your license number go on both versions. A review stays in the language its customer wrote it in.
Questions
What Miami owners ask before they order a landing page
How much does a landing page cost in Miami?
With us, $1,500.00 for the page in one language, with the copy, the form, the WhatsApp button and the tracking. The version in the second language adds $500.00. Half is paid at the start and half before launch, and sales tax goes on the invoice where Florida applies it.
Should my landing page be in English, Spanish or both?
In the language of each ad that sends people to it, so if you advertise in both, build both. If your ads run only in English today, one page is enough to start. In Miami-Dade, 24.3% of residents age 5 and over speak only English at home, against 68.0% across Florida.
Can one landing page have both languages?
It can, but Google advises against it. Google reads the language from the visible text, and it recommends a separate URL for each language version. Two linked pages also let each ad send people to the version written for them, and each version is measured on its own.
Does the WhatsApp button work in Spanish?
Yes. On the Spanish page it opens WhatsApp with a first message already written in Spanish. WhatsApp’s branded “Chat on WhatsApp” button only comes in English for now, so the Spanish page gets its own button, in Spanish, with the same link.
Does a contractor’s landing page need the license number in Florida?
Yes. Florida law asks registered and certified contractors to show their registration or certification number in each advertisement, in any medium. Florida’s Construction Industry Licensing Board counts internet sites as advertising. We place the number near your reviews and photos, in both versions of the page.
Pedro Galindez
Founder
Rodrigo Martin
Founder
Next step
Show us the ad, in either language
Bring the ads you run or plan to run to a 20-minute call. We tell you whether you need one page or two, and which language to build first.
Marketing audit: $500.00, credited in full if you sign a plan within 30 days: against the setup or, if it has none, the first month. The 20-minute call is free.