One personal injury firm in Miami · Flat $5,000 a month · No percentage of your fees
Spanish-first MVA intake · Miami Check Miami
For personal injury firms in Miami, 3 to 30 attorneys

Miami's Spanish is not Houston's Spanish. One personal injury firm gets a system written for the way Miami actually searches.

Google Search in native Spanish and English, qualifying pages, speed-to-lead intake automation, and a CRM that tracks every case to signed retainer, for one personal injury firm in the Miami metro. $5,000 a month, flat. No percentage of your fees.

Search to signed retainer, one system
Search ad Qualifying page Answered in minutes Your intake Signed retainer
60-second check Step 1 of 6
See if Miami is still open for your firm
Flat fee. No percentage of your fees. You own every account we build.

In Miami, Spanish is not a second language for the market. For much of it, Spanish is the first one.

What is different about this
Native SpanishWritten, never translated Flat $5,000No share of fees, ever One firm in MiamiExclusive by DMA You own itAccounts, pages, data
Miami by the numbers

Where Miami's cases actually come from.

Every figure is from a named public source, linked in the same card.

42.7%
of people age 5 and over in the Miami metro speak Spanish at home, about 2.48 million people. Hispanic or Latino residents are 46.0% of the metro's 6.14 million.
Source: Census ACS 2023 5-year, DP02 and DP05, Miami-Fort Lauderdale-West Palm Beach, FL Metro Area.
64,009
crashes in Miami-Dade County in 2023, with 325 people killed and 29,816 injured, up from 63,540 crashes in 2022.
1920
the year the Miami Dade Bar was incorporated. It calls itself the largest lawyer network in Miami-Dade County and one of the largest voluntary bar associations in Florida.

Statewide, Florida recorded 395,175 crashes, 3,375 deaths and 252,285 injuries in 2023, an average of 1,083 crashes a day (FLHSMV, Traffic Crash Facts 2023; yearly reports are indexed here). The Hispanic population here is unlike any other metro on this site: Cuban origin is 18.4% of all residents, Puerto Rican 3.7%, Mexican 2.5%, and 21.5% are of other Hispanic origin, where the Colombian, Venezuelan, Nicaraguan, Dominican and Honduran communities are counted (Census DP05).

How Spanish search behaves in Miami

Miami searches in Spanish first, and in Miami Spanish.

They type abogado de accidentes en Miami They type abogado de choques en Hialeah They type accidente de tránsito en la Palmetto They type abogado que hable español They type cuánto me toca por mi accidente

Hialeah, Little Havana, Westchester, Kendall, Doral, Sweetwater and Homestead in Miami-Dade; Weston, Pembroke Pines and Miramar in Broward. In our experience Spanish search here is fully in Spanish, because for many households Spanish is the first language, and it is Caribbean and South American Spanish: the words for a crash, a claim and an injury are not the ones a Mexican-origin copywriter would reach for, and a Miami reader notices.

The roads show up in the query, the Palmetto, the Dolphin, I-95, the Turnpike, US-1, and so do the questions: cost up front, whether a recent arrival can bring a case, what happens when the other driver has little or no coverage. A page in Miami Spanish that answers those plainly, and an intake that answers in minutes, is the difference between a click and a signed retainer.

One firm per metro

One firm in Miami. Only one.

Exclusivity is by DMA. The Miami-Fort Lauderdale television market covers Miami-Dade, Broward and the Keys, held by one personal injury firm; we define the exact patch on the call. While you hold Miami we build Spanish MVA search for nobody else in the market, not in Hialeah, not in Kendall. Two of our clients bidding against each other here would be paying us to raise each other's costs. So there is one.

The terms, said plainly

Flat fee. No percentage. Miami is yours.

Full terms, written for your ethics counsel, on the pricing page.

Questions Miami firms ask

Straight answers.

Is Miami still open?

Once Miami is taken it stays closed until that firm leaves. The 60-second check on this page shows the current status, and we come back to you either way.

How is it paid?

A flat $5,000 a month in USD, invoiced monthly. Never a share of legal fees or a per-case payment (ABA Model Rule 5.4(a)). You fund Google Ads in accounts your firm owns.

Is the system written in Miami Spanish?

Yes. The ads, the page and the follow-up are written by a native Spanish speaker for the Miami reader, not translated and not reused from a Texas campaign. Every claim is approved by your firm before it runs.

How do I start?

Take the 60-second check on this page, or book a call. We look at your intake, your case economics and whether Miami is still available. If it fits, we build it.

Other metros

Not Miami? Pick your metro.

Somewhere else? The main page covers any US metro.

Your move

Miami is either open or it is not.

Bring your intake numbers and your case economics. If Miami is open and it fits, we build it.

Prefer to talk first? Book a call.

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