Miami, Florida

We are not going to tell youa founder story

You do not care where we went to school. You care whether the pages are any good and whether somebody picks up. So this page is about how a page actually gets made, and what we refuse to do.

6,671 pages built2,776 on one single site6 client sites live8 cinematic demos

The part nobody shows you

How one page actually gets made

Five steps, every page, every time. It is not glamorous and that is the point: the reason a thousand pages can all be decent is that not one of them is written from scratch by somebody having a bad afternoon.

01

The place, from a map

Streets, roads and landmarks come from OpenStreetMap, the public map anyone can check. Not from a model guessing.

02

One template

Every page comes out of the same file, so the thousandth is laid out as carefully as the first.

03

Written for that town

The words are written from that town's own data, then cleaned by rules we wrote after reading the bad output.

04

A gate that says no

A check reads every page before it ships: headings, titles, descriptions, and a page count that has to match. One defect and nothing publishes.

05

Plain files, inside your site

Static HTML. No database, nothing to wake up when somebody clicks, and it lives inside the site you already run.

Step four is the one that matters. It is easy to make a thousand pages. It is the refusing to publish the bad ones that takes the work.

The studio

A ground floor in Miami, not a tower

A room with a long desk, street windows and a lot of screens. You write once, a person reads it, and you get an answer. There is no ticket number and there is no call center.

The Brixel Proyect studio: a long oak desk along street-level windows
The room
Two people at the desk looking at a page being built
Working through a build
Hands on a keyboard, a map of a region with pins on the screen
The towns, on screen
Someone on the phone by the studio windows
Somebody picks up

English or Spanish, whichever is easier for you. Most answers go out the same day.

The boundaries

What we will not do, even if you ask

Every one of these is something the industry does routinely. We would rather lose the job.

  • Promise you first placeNobody controls where Google puts you, and anyone who says otherwise is selling something. We show one client's Search Console at month three, small number and all, instead of a promise.
  • Show you somebody else's numbersEvery figure on this website came out of work we did. If we cannot screenshot it with the date visible, it does not go on the page.
  • Write a review nobody wroteWe have three reviews. They are all five stars and they are all on Trustpilot where you can read them. When we have thirty, we will show thirty.
  • Hold your site hostageThe pages are yours, on your domain. If you stop working with us they stay live and they keep working. No platform to be locked out of.
  • Claim we do all of GoogleWe build the pages that win the plain organic result. The map, the ads and the Google Guaranteed badge are won other ways, and we will tell you which ones you should be doing yourself.
  • Publish a page just to have oneA page that says nothing true about its town is the thing Google penalises and the thing that wastes your money. If we cannot make a page useful for a place, we do not build it.

Two kinds of work

Coverage, or one page that stops people

A client trade website with a page for every town it serves

A page for every town

Most of what we do. We fix the site you have and expand it, one page per town and per job, inside WordPress, Wix, Squarespace, Shopify, GoDaddy, Webflow, Joomla or Drupal.

Get a quote

One page, shot like film

A single page where your scroll plays twelve seconds of unbroken footage. For restaurants, jewellers, clinics, and any business that lives on Instagram, TikTok or Facebook.

Ask about it

One message is enough

Tell us the towns.We will tell you the number.

Send the website you have now and the places your trucks actually reach. A person reads it and a person replies, usually the same day, in English or Spanish.

(561) 595-8715