Miami Social Media Marketing Agency

Content, Community Management, and Paid Social in English and Spanish, Reported in Leads

Egochi is a bilingual social media marketing agency in downtown Miami running Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and LinkedIn programs for Miami-Dade businesses from our office at 111 NE 1st St since 2014. Miami buyers vet restaurants, med spas, gyms, and condo projects on a feed before they ever search, and they comment in English, Spanish, or both at once, so our calendars and community replies run in the language of the audience, not a translation of it. Every program is judged the same way: tracked leads, calls, and booked customers, never follower counts. Pricing is published before the first call. Start with a free proposal.

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A Market That Buys From the Feed First

Miami is a visual-first market. Food, fashion, fitness, nightlife, and real estate get decided on Instagram and TikTok here before Google ever enters the picture: a restaurant lives or dies on how its dishes photograph, a med spa on its before-and-afters, a new tower on its amenity reels. For those categories, the profile is the storefront and the grid is the menu, which is why our production plans start from what a Miami buyer sees in the first three seconds of a scroll, not from a posting-frequency quota.

The audience also splits in a way most feeds ignore: visitors and residents. Greater Miami hosted roughly 27 million visitors in 2023 per the Greater Miami Convention & Visitors Bureau, and hospitality accounts reach them through geo-tagged posts, location pages, and the hashtags people actually browse from a hotel room. Resident services win differently, through neighborhood-level content and paid radius targeting around Kendall, Coral Gables, or Doral. A South Beach rooftop and a Westchester dental office should not be running the same playbook, and here they never do.

Two Languages, a Creator Bench, and an Event Calendar

64% of Miami-Dade residents speak Spanish at home per the US Census, and on social that is not just a translation question. Comment sections here code-switch mid-thread, DMs arrive in Spanglish, and a reply in the wrong language reads like a national franchise instead of a neighbor. So the calendar is built bilingual from the start: posts written for each language audience rather than mirrored, and community replies in whatever language the comment came in.

Two more local advantages do real work. Miami is one of the densest creator markets in the country, which makes local collabs and UGC genuinely easier to source here: a food creator walk-through or a fitness micro-collab is a short drive and a DM away, not a flight and an agency fee. And the buying calendar has moments most cities do not: Art Basel week in December, the boat show in February, Ultra in March, and the winter high-season opening wave. We plan content and spend around those weeks months ahead, because they are buying context in this market, not just noise on a calendar.

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Why Choose Egochi As Your Miami Social Media Company

Two-Language Feeds, Local Creator Access, and Reports That Name the Leads

Plenty of agencies sell Miami businesses pretty grids and screenshot reports. We build social programs for how this market actually behaves: calendars in two languages, content moments planned around the Miami calendar, and a monthly report that says how many leads the feed produced.

64% of Miami-Dade residents speak Spanish at home per the US Census, and Greater Miami hosted roughly 27 million visitors in 2023 per the Greater Miami Convention & Visitors Bureau. For a social program, that means:

  • Comment sections and DMs arrive in English, Spanish, and both at once. An account that answers only in English quietly hands a large share of the market to the competitor who replies in kind.
  • Visitor-facing feeds sell to people who are here for days, found through geo-tags and location browsing. Resident services need neighborhood-level content and radius-targeted paid instead. One playbook cannot serve both.
  • Demand spikes around Art Basel week, the boat show, Ultra, and the winter opening season. Feeds that plan those weeks months ahead win them; feeds that notice them that morning do not.
  • Run Feeds and Replies in Two Languages

    Bilingual social here means the whole surface, not a translated caption. Posts get written for each language audience, Stories and Reels carry the voice the audience uses, and community replies answer in the language the comment came in, including the code-switching threads Miami is famous for. Nothing is machine-translated after the fact.

  • Report in Leads, Not Likes

    Every month you get a plain-number report: tracked leads from social, calls and DMs that became customers, and revenue where tracking allows. Likes, reach, and follower movement appear as diagnostics, never as the headline. If a channel is not producing after a fair window, the report says so and the budget moves.

  • Book Local Creators Without a Middleman

    The creator bench in this city is deep, and we work it directly: sourcing local food, fitness, fashion, and lifestyle creators who fit the brand, clearing usage rights, and handling FTC disclosure properly. UGC and collab content gets arranged in days here, at local rates, because the people making it live in this county.

  • Plan the Miami Event Calendar

    Art Basel week, the boat show, Ultra, winter high season, and the opening wave that comes with it are buying moments, and they reward feeds that planned for them in advance. Content and paid budgets get mapped to those weeks quarters ahead, heavier for visitor-facing brands, steadier for resident services.

  • Work With a Real Downtown Office

    Our office at 111 NE 1st St puts the team inside the market it posts about: you can meet us in person, content days get scheduled on location around the county, and (786) 224-4469 reaches the Miami line, not a national queue. Our own Google Business Profile, Egochi Miami SEO Agency, is public proof we practice what we sell.

  • Publish Transparent Pricing

    Social media management starts at $1,500 monthly and every tier is published before you ever get on a call, with ad spend paid by you directly to the platforms. Month-to-month agreements instead of long lock-ins. You always know what you pay, what it covers, and what it produced.

We are your partner for turning Miami attention, in both languages, into tracked leads, bookings, and revenue.

Watch Egochi Clients Describe the Results

"The results are just amazing"

"Egochi is the best"

Clients on What Changed After Hiring Egochi

  • Maria Antoinette

    Maria Antoinette

    Founder, Antoinette Realtors

    "Our Instagram exploded"

    "Egochi rebuilt our Instagram around the luxury listings our buyers actually browse, and organic leads grew from 4 to 24 monthly in 3 months as the profiles, pages, and search work fed one funnel. Source: Instagram Insights and GA4."

  • Justin Tyme

    Justin Tyme

    Owner, Reef Side Tattoo

    "Bookings through the roof"

    "Weekly bookings climbed from 18 to 56 in 4 months once Egochi took over our Instagram: artist showcases, behind-the-scenes content, and paid social that caught people ready to book. Direction requests rose 96% too. Source: GA4 and GBP Insights."

  • Krispen Culbertson

    Krispen Culbertson

    Sr. Partner, Culbertson Law

    "LinkedIn is now our top lead source"

    "Egochi put our partners in front of referral sources on LinkedIn every week while the search work ran underneath, and qualified calls rose 91% across the whole engagement, with signed cases going from 8 to 41 monthly. Source: CallRail and case records."

Put Your Miami Feeds to Work

Tap the button below, and snag your free proposal!

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Miami Social Media Services

Every Miami program runs on the same lead-first playbook as our social media marketing services, tuned to a bilingual, visual-first market.

  • Platform Strategy and Management

    Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and LinkedIn accounts run to a documented plan built for this market: which platform gets real production, which gets a maintained presence, and what job each one does. A Brickell wealth firm and a Wynwood taqueria should never receive the same mix, so the plan starts by naming yours.

  • Content Production

    Reels, TikToks, carousels, and Stories produced for a market that buys with its eyes: dishes, treatments, listings, fits, and rooms shot where they live. Production runs weeks ahead of the calendar, on location around Miami-Dade when the content calls for it, so quality never depends on a scramble.

  • Community Management in Two Languages

    Comments, DMs, mentions, and reviews handled to response-time standards you approve, answered in the language the message arrived in. On Miami feeds an answered DM is often the entire sales cycle, and a question left hanging in either language is a lead lost in public.

  • Paid Social Advertising

    Campaigns on Meta and TikTok with conversion tracking wired before spend starts, split the way this market splits: radius and neighborhood targeting for resident services, visitor and interest targeting for hospitality, and budgets that scale into the winter season and the big event weeks instead of averaging across the year.

  • Creator Partnerships and UGC

    Local creator collabs and customer content sourced, cleared, and disclosed the way FTC rules require. The Miami creator bench covers food, fitness, fashion, nightlife, and real estate, and real people carrying your proof outperform polished ads on most feeds. You approve every partnership before it posts.

  • Reporting in Lead Math

    Link tagging, conversion events, and call and DM logging get wired before publishing starts, so the monthly report can say what actually happened: leads by source and by language, cost per lead where paid runs, and revenue where tracking allows. A program that cannot be measured cannot be managed.

Is Egochi the Right Fit for Your Miami Social Program

Who this is for

  • Your buyers check the feed before they call: restaurants, med spas, salons, fitness, nightlife, hospitality, and real estate, the categories Miami decides visually.
  • Your audience lives in English, Spanish, or both, and you want the calendar and the comment section handled in the language your customers actually use.
  • You want pricing published up front and a monthly report that counts leads, calls, and booked customers, not a screenshot of impressions.

When we may not be the right fit

  • You cannot absorb more inquiries right now. Social-driven demand arrives fast and in public, and unanswered DMs and comments cost more trust than posting nothing.
  • Your customers only look for you at the moment of need. Burst pipes and locked doors get found through search; social supports those categories, it does not carry them, and we will say so in the audit.
  • You want a promised follower count or bought reach. Nobody honest controls the algorithm, and audiences that cannot buy from you are rented numbers.

Fair Questions Miami Owners Ask About Social Media

Do likes actually pay for anything?

Not by themselves, and any Miami agency selling likes as the result is selling applause. Engagement is a diagnostic: it tells the algorithm to show you to more people, and it tells us which content deserves paid budget. The result is what the report counts: DMs that became bookings, calls from the profile, tracked revenue. If a social report never names a lead, the report was the product.

Do we really have to post in Spanish?

Maybe not, and we will tell you if so. B2B and much of the finance audience here runs English-first, and forcing a second language onto a team that cannot sustain it reads worse than not trying. But food, health, beauty, home services, and retail feeds in this county draw Spanish comments and DMs whether you post in Spanish or not. We look at the language mix in your own comments and DMs first, then recommend.

Should we be on every platform?

No. Two platforms run well beat five run thin, everywhere, and especially here, where production quality is the whole game. Most Miami consumer brands earn their keep on Instagram and TikTok; LinkedIn carries B2B and professional practices; Facebook still does real work for neighborhood services and events. We would rather retire a platform than let it publish filler under your name.

Should we buy followers so the account looks established?

Never. Bought followers cannot buy from you, they crater the engagement rate platforms read as a quality signal, and platforms purge fake accounts in waves that make the drop public. Buyers scrolling a Miami feed can smell a padded account, and so can the audit any competitor or agency runs in minutes. A small real audience converts; a big fake one is a liability with a follower count.

One Miami Team Across Every Channel

Social rarely works alone here. The same downtown team also runs your search, ads, and website work, so every channel reports into one plan.

Results From the Egochi Portfolio

Receipts from engagements across the whole Egochi roster where social carried real weight, not a Miami-only list. Where an engagement was bigger than social alone, the numbers cover the whole engagement, labeled honestly.

  • Ellie Wilde social media marketing case study

    Ellie Wilde

    Prom Dress Ecommerce

    A prom brand whose buyers decide on Instagram months before the dance. Dress content built for saving and sharing grew social engagement while the wider program lifted email and traffic around it.

    • +80% Social Engagement
    • 100K+ Monthly Visitors
    • +70% Email Open Rate
  • The Peak Agency social media marketing case study

    The Peak Agency

    Talent Agency

    A talent agency that recruits in public: the feed is the storefront. Talent showcases and working-with-us content grew engagement and turned it into inquiries from the performers the agency actually wanted.

    • +78% Social Engagement
    • +65% Talent Inquiries
    • +70% Top Talent Conversion
  • RXBAR social media marketing case study

    RXBAR

    Health Food Brand

    A protein bar brand built on plain ingredients and plain talk, a voice made for social. Product and community content ran alongside search and paid work that grew traffic and monthly revenue.

    • +90% Organic Traffic
    • 60K New Monthly Visitors
    • $250K Monthly Revenue Lift
  • LUGZ Footwear social media marketing case study

    LUGZ Footwear

    Footwear Brand | Amazon Retail

    A boots-and-sneakers brand whose culture lives in street style feeds. Product content built for the platforms supported a program that grew visibility and sent measurable new traffic to where the brand sells.

    • +92% Organic Visibility
    • +150K New Amazon Visitors
  • TriCity National Bank social media marketing case study

    TriCity National Bank

    Community Banking

    A community bank competing against national brands for trust-heavy money decisions. Social, search, paid, and email ran as one plan with one report, the same structure we run for multi-channel clients.

    • +90% Organic Traffic
    • +77% PPC Conversion Rate
    • +80% Email Engagement Lift
  • MissGuided social media marketing case study

    MissGuided

    Fast Fashion Ecommerce

    A fast-fashion brand whose audience lives on social. Trend content timed to drops fed the same funnel as the search program, and the whole engagement produced numbers worth naming.

    • +55% Revenue Growth
    • 4.1% Conversion Rate
    • 100K+ Monthly Visitors

Browse all Egochi case studies →

Meet the Team Behind Your Miami Feeds

  • Jobin John

    Chief Executive Officer

  • Justin Brown

    Head of Search Engine Optimization

  • Bryan Thomson

    Head of Web Design & Development

  • Ina Komins

    Head of Social Media Marketing

  • Kierra Pita

    Head of Advertising & Content Marketing

  • Patricia Turner

    Chief Creative Officer

  • William Carter

    Chief Digital Strategy Officer

  • Andrew Miller

    Senior SEO Strategist

  • Amy Robinson

    Content Marketing Manager

  • Betty Harrison

    PPC Campaign Specialist

  • Anthony Carter

    Lead Digital Account Executive

  • Amanda Cooper

    Social Media Director

  • Carol Parker

    Senior Client Success Manager

  • Barbara Bennett

    Email Marketing Lead

  • Charles Turner

    Technical SEO Analyst

  • Brian Sullivan

    Creative Director

  • Christine Walker

    Director of Project Management

  • Christopher Brooks

    Digital Marketing Strategist

  • Daniel Wright

    Senior Analytics Specialist

  • David Henderson

    Lead Content Strategist

  • Donna Mitchell

    Client Communications Manager

  • Elizabeth Foster

    Director of Paid Advertising

  • Supriya J. John

    Brand Experience Specialist

  • Emma Scott

    Social Media Content Creator

  • George Crawford

    Technical Solutions Architect

  • Jacob Evans

    Digital Content Coordinator

  • James Anderson

    Marketing Automation Specialist

  • Jason Palmer

    Junior Copywriter

  • Jeffrey Reynolds

    Paid Media Analyst

  • Jennifer Lewis

    Community Engagement Specialist

  • Jonathan Murphy

    SEO Reporting Specialist

  • Joseph Morgan

    Influencer Marketing Coordinator

  • Kenneth Stevens

    Digital PR Manager

  • Kimberly Harper

    Digital Marketing Intern

  • Kevin Morris

    SEO Outreach Specialist

  • Lee Dawson

    Junior Web Developer

  • Linda Peterson

    Email Campaign Coordinator

  • Lisa Thompson

    Social Media Ads Specialist

  • Margaret Bradley

    Marketing Operations Lead

  • Mark Richards

    Data & Insights Analyst

  • Mary Kennedy

    Senior Copyeditor

  • Matthew Clark

    Growth Marketing Manager

  • Michelle Sanders

    Junior Marketing Designer

  • Michael Foster

    Senior Conversion Rate Specialist

  • Nancy Wheeler

    Digital Analytics Manager

  • Nicholas Pierce

    Affiliate Marketing Specialist

  • Nicole Adams

    Outreach Program Coordinator

  • Paul Franklin

    Paid Social Campaign Manager

  • Richard Barnes

    Reputation Management Specialist

  • Robert Murphy

    Lead Solutions Architect

  • Ronald Davis

    Marketing Technology Analyst

  • Ryan Bell

    Paid Media Buyer

  • Sandra Gregory

    Digital Account Coordinator

  • Scott Hopkins

    CRM Implementation Specialist

  • Shirley Ellis

    Customer Insights Manager

  • Stephanie Cross

    Brand Content Designer

  • Steven Greene

    Web Analytics Specialist

  • Susan Price

    Affiliate Campaign Manager

  • Thomas Fisher

    Lead Technical Architect

  • Timothy Nash

    Mobile Marketing Strategist

Common Questions About Miami Social Media Marketing

  • How much does social media marketing cost in Miami?

    Social media management at Egochi starts at $1,500 monthly and most Miami programs land between $1,500 and $7,500 depending on platform count, content volume, and whether paid campaigns run alongside the organic work. Ad spend is paid by you, directly to the platforms. Every tier is published up front and plans run month to month, so the fee is never a surprise.

  • Should my Miami business post in English or Spanish?

    In the language your audience uses, which in this county is often both: 64% of Miami-Dade residents speak Spanish at home per the US Census. Food, beauty, health, and home services draw heavy Spanish activity; B2B and finance skew English. We read the language mix in your own comments and DMs first, then build the calendar to match it.

  • Which social platforms work best for Miami businesses?

    For most Miami consumer brands, Instagram and TikTok carry the weight, because this market vets restaurants, med spas, gyms, and real estate visually before calling. LinkedIn earns its place for Brickell-corridor B2B and professional practices, and Facebook holds value for neighborhood services. Fewer platforms run well beat a scattered presence on all of them, so the plan commits to the ones your buyers use.

  • How long until social media marketing shows results?

    Paid social can produce leads within days, because targeting and budget force reach. Organic is slower and honest agencies say so: engagement patterns usually move inside the first 1-2 months, and steady lead flow takes 3-6 months of consistent publishing. In Miami, timing the ramp matters too: feeds should be warm before winter high season and the big event weeks, not launched during them.

Egochi Miami SEO Agency

(786) 224-4469

111 NE 1st St, Miami, FL 33132

The team behind your feeds sits in downtown Miami, a few blocks from Bayfront Park and a short Metromover hop from Government Center. That matters for social more than for most channels: content days, creator meetups, and on-location shoots get scheduled from inside the county, not coordinated from another time zone. Miami is one of four Egochi offices, alongside New York, Milwaukee, and Madison, so multi-market brands keep one team and one report.

Get Your Free Miami Social Media Proposal

Turn the attention your feeds already earn, in English and in Spanish, into tracked leads and bookings.

Get Your Free Miami Social Media Plan

What services can we provide you?

Egochi Stats

  • 500+ Clients Served
  • 12+ Years Experience
  • 922 Websites Designed
  • $200M+ Revenue Generated
  • 60+ Team Members
  • 50+ Service Locations
  • 95% Client Retention
  • 1M+ Leads Generated

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