The web design agency Miami team behind the builds

TL;DR: The web design agency Miami team you hire is the team that does the work: Michael Agnassia writes the architecture and reads the code that ships, with specialists brought in for design and for specific integrations. Prices are published on this page, and two client builds are measured in public.

What this includes

Most who we are pages are a paragraph of positioning above a row of client logos, and they leave the three questions a buyer actually has unanswered. This one takes them in the order you would ask. A Miami web agency team is judged on what it ships, so what follows is the name, the prices and the measurements, in place of the adjectives.

The studio is at 78 SW 7th Street in Brickell. We work in English and Spanish, in US Eastern hours, and we travel across South Florida to work on site. The Brickell studio in Miami is where a project starts, and the first session is a sit-down with the architect who will run the work rather than a handover to someone who is not on the file. Around Michael: a designer, a DevOps engineer on Kubernetes and an API/MCP specialist — a small senior crew, and no account layer.

What that covers on every project:

The written architecture before a single page is designed: what the site has to do, which pages exist, and the options we ruled out
A scope with a price and a date for each phase, signed before the build starts
The code read before it ships, by the person who wrote the plan, never by someone who has not touched the project
A release every week that you open on your own phone, so you review the site instead of a picture of it
The platforms named in writing, with an engine you own rather than rent as the default when a monthly subscription stops making sense
Your domain, your hosting and the code in your name from the first week, with the notes to run them without us
Design and integration specialists brought in when the project needs them, introduced to you by name when they join

Before you sign with anyone, three things are worth asking for in writing: the price of each phase, the name of the person who writes the plan, and the way the result will be counted. All three are in our first document, and the reason is simple: they are the three questions that cannot be answered after the fact. A studio that prices by the hour, keeps the plan inside its own tools and describes success in adjectives has left you with nothing to check.

How it works

The work runs in five phases, the same five on every project in the studio. Each one ends with something you can read, keep and take to another provider if you choose to.

Discovery, 1 week, $2,500. We measure what your site costs you today, on the pages that bring visitors and on the pages that bring enquiries, and we write down the number we would move. You end the week with a written verdict and a price.
Architecture, 1 week, $2,500, credited against the build. This is the week your site is decided: which pages exist, what each one answers, and the single action each one triggers. It is also where we record the options we compared and why we kept the one we kept.
Build, 4 to 10 weeks, from $5,000. A release every week on a live address you can open, so a decision can still be changed cheaply. This is the phase where how a page is designed to sell matters more than how it looks, and where the speed budget is enforced rather than promised.
QA and launch, 1 week, included. Every address that brings you visitors today is listed next to the address it becomes, then checked before the switch. Pages are tested on a phone at 390 pixels wide, and the interface is held to the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines rather than to taste.
Care, monthly, from $1,500. Monitoring, content changes and a fixed block of work each month, with 30 days notice on either side. You keep the reporting account where the numbers are counted.

The phases are ordered this way so that nothing important is decided in a meeting you have to remember. Each one produces a document, and each document is meant to survive the person who wrote it.

If the scope has to move, it moves in the open. A page added after Architecture is priced before it is built, and a phase that no longer makes sense is dropped rather than filled with work you did not ask for. A release every week is what makes that possible: you watch the site change week by week, so a disagreement is about a screen you can open rather than a plan you have to imagine.

What it costs

The price of each phase is on this page, in the same words we use on the five phases and the prices published for each. What you read here is where a phase starts; the scoping quote fixes the perimeter, the price and the date, and it does not move afterwards.

Discovery: $2,500 for 1 week, with a written verdict at the end of it.
Architecture: $2,500 for 1 week, credited against the build. The pages, the action each one triggers, and the number we are moving.
Build: from $5,000, over 4 to 10 weeks depending on the perimeter.
QA and launch: included in the build.
Care: from $1,500 a month, with 30 days notice.

Two things move the price more than anything else, and both are answerable before we start. The first is how many different kinds of page your business really needs: most of a long list turns out to be two pages wearing different titles, and merging them costs nothing. The second is how much of the material already exists. A catalogue with real photographs and real descriptions can go live at the short end of the range; a site where every sentence has to be written with your team takes longer, and we say so in Architecture rather than halfway through the build.

There is no quote form on this page. A buyer who cannot see the price cannot decide, and the price of the first week is the same for everybody.

Proof

Food By Box sells 2,500 products from a storefront we rebuilt around its catalogue. The speed score Google reports reached 95, and monthly visits moved from 20,000 to 500,000 over 24 months. Every address that carried traffic was listed before the switch and kept working after it.

On an independent artist's shop in Florida, the load time on a phone went from 4.8 seconds to a little over one second, and no ranking was lost in the move.

Neither result came from a redesign. Both came from measuring the site that existed, deciding what to change, and checking the change on a live address before the old one was switched off. That is also what we do on yours, and the count is set up in a reporting account you own, so you read the same numbers we do and you find out without asking us. Google publishes the thresholds it uses to judge speed, so a claim like the one above can be checked against Core Web Vitals rather than taken on trust.

What we cannot promise is a position in Google or a sales figure. On your project the measurement is agreed in Architecture, before anything is built: the page or the flow being judged, the action that counts, and where the count is read. It is then completed by hand before launch, from a phone, the way a customer would use it. A form that lands in the wrong inbox, or a confirmation that never arrives, is a defect and not a detail. Every published case study lists the stack, the duration and the measured result, including the projects where the answer was to change less than the client expected.

Questions

Who is on the web design agency Miami team?

Michael Agnassia, who writes the architecture for every project and reads the code before it ships, after 15 years of ecommerce work. Design and integration specialists join for the parts of a project that need them, and they are introduced to you by name.

Who do we actually speak to on the web design agency Miami team?

The person who will run the work. There is no account layer between you and the decisions: the same person writes the plan, answers the questions during the build, and is still there after the launch.

How long has this team been building sites?

15 years of ecommerce work, from storefronts to the systems behind them, including platform migrations and the months that follow a launch. The projects on this site are the ones we can measure, not the whole record.

Where is the studio, and do you work in person?

78 SW 7th Street in Brickell, Miami. We work in English and Spanish and travel across South Florida for kickoffs, plan reviews and launches. Clients outside Florida get the same weekly release online.

Which platforms do you use?

WooCommerce, Shopify and Medusa, chosen per project rather than per habit, and the options we would not be paid to build are written down next to the ones we recommend. If the platform you already own is the right answer, that is what the document will say.

What should we ask before we sign?

Ask for the price of each phase, the name of the person who writes the plan, and the way the result will be counted. The questions Google recommends asking a provider are close to the ones answered on this page, and a studio that will not answer them in writing is telling you something.

Who owns the code and the accounts?

You do, from the first week. The repository, the hosting and the reporting accounts are in your name, with the notes to run them without us. If you would rather run the site yourself, the handover is a document, not a negotiation.

30 minutes with the person who would run your project, credited to the first phase if we go on to work together
What we automate once the site is live, for the work that continues after launch

Sources

web.dev, Google's field data thresholds for speed: https://web.dev/articles/vitals
W3C Web Accessibility Initiative, the WCAG standard: https://www.w3.org/WAI/standards-guidelines/wcag/
Google Search Central, choosing a provider and checking its claims: https://developers.google.com/search/docs/fundamentals/do-i-need-seo