AI SEO in Miami means getting your business named when someone asks ChatGPT, Gemini or Google's AI which dentist, lawyer, contractor or restaurant to choose. In our study, AI named at least one business in 30 of 31 Miami answers. One Miami detail stood out: of the 18 answers in the whole 500-question study that cited a Google business page, 9 were Miami answers. Buyers check your Google Business Profile after reading an answer, and in Miami the assistant read it too.
Adjoltz does this work remotely from Dubai, with traditional SEO included, from USD 1,249 a month, month to month. In the first 30 days, if AI does not name you for at least 3 commercial questions, or you are unhappy for any other reason, we refund 100% of what you paid.
What we asked AI about Miami
On 21 October 2026 we sent 500 real buyer questions to Claude with Anthropic's live web search tool, one call per question, word for word, and saved every answer and every source. 31 were about Miami: 11 about dentists, 5 about law firms, 5 about home services and 5 about car services, all in English, plus 5 about restaurants in Spanish.
They covered comparing ("which dental office has the best reviews"), price ("cheapest car insurance"), urgent ("AC repair in Miami today", "tow truck right now"), trust ("honest mechanic") and specific needs ("movers for a 2 bedroom apartment"). When AI named businesses, it named 4.6 on average. Only 8% of the names were individual people; the rest were firms.
Read this as a sample, not a verdict. 31 questions is a small number. They were asked once, on one day, to one assistant. Use them to see how AI builds its Miami answers, not to judge Miami against other cities. We do not rank cities, and the study page explains why.
Where AI got its Miami answers
The 31 answers listed 284 sources from 130 different websites:
| Type of source | Miami (284 sources) | All 500 answers (4,587 sources) |
|---|---|---|
| Directories, marketplaces and "best of" list sites | 37.7% | 37.3% |
| Businesses' own websites and other sites | 27.8% | 29.0% |
| News, city media and guides | 12.7% | 11.0% |
| Off-topic hosts (spam-style pages on unrelated sites) | 11.3% | 15.9% |
| Review platforms | 8.1% | 3.2% |
| Press releases, forums and Wikipedia | 2.6% | 3.8% (with government sites) |
Google business pages. They were cited 14 times in 9 Miami answers: four dentist questions, a criminal defense question, AC repair, an honest mechanic, a tow truck and window tinting. Most were urgent questions or questions about reviews. Experience.com (6) and Birdeye (2) added more review pages. That is why review platforms were 8.1% of Miami sources, against 3.2% in the study.
Lawyer directories. LawInfo was cited 22 times in 3 of the 5 law answers. For "Top business lawyer in Miami for startups", all 10 sources were LawInfo pages. For "Who is the best divorce lawyer in Miami?", 7 of 9 were, and the answer still named no one.
City media. Miami New Times was cited 10 times in 7 answers: restaurant lists, a story about towing companies and its Best Of car wash pick. Local 10, The Miami Guide and Miami Mom Collective also appeared.
Off-topic pages. 32 sources came from 26 unrelated websites, in 16 of 31 answers. They were the majority in only one: the car wash question, where 6 of 9 sources were spam-style pages.
Missing. Yelp was mentioned in 7 answers and cited in none.
Miami questions, and who AI named first
Five of the 31 questions, the business named first and what the answer was built on. Results from one run, not rankings or our recommendation. We did not check whether each business is licensed or still open.
| Question, as asked | Named first | What the answer was built on |
|---|---|---|
| "Which dental office in Miami has the best reviews?" | Dental Avenu | 5 of 10 sources were review pages (Experience.com, Birdeye, a Google business page), 5 were directories |
| "Where can I get affordable dental implants in Miami?" | Affordable Dentures & Implants | 9 of 10 sources were the practice's own pages |
| "Top business lawyer in Miami for startups" | Jay M. Levy, P.A. | All 10 sources were LawInfo pages |
| "Tow truck in Miami right now?" | Prim Towing LLC | 4 review pages (3 of them Google business pages), plus directories and Miami New Times |
| "Mejores tacos en Miami" (best tacos) | Los Félix | 7 of 9 sources were news and guides, 3 of them Miami New Times |
The implants answer shows how closely AI reads your own site. It read 9 pages from one practice and repeated what it found: denture prices from $379, no implant price at all, and a line on one page saying "We're not accepting new patients", which it passed on as a warning. It also dug up a press release from 2012.
Who is the best divorce lawyer in Miami?
The search doesn't identify a single "best" divorce lawyer in Miami, and I'd treat the results with caution. Most are directory or SEO-style pages rather than rankings based on verified reviews.
Restaurantes baratos y buenos en Miami
Advertencia: las fuentes van de 2002 a 2025. Los precios y los locales pueden haber cambiado, así que confirma horarios y costos antes de visitarlos.
Spanish questions about Miami
The 5 Spanish questions were about restaurants: the best Mexican restaurant, a romantic anniversary dinner, cheap but good places, the best tacos and a family breakfast. All 5 were answered in Spanish and all named businesses, from 2 to 9 each.
By our hand count, only 9 of the 45 sources were Spanish-language pages: Univision, the Spanish edition of Secret Miami, a Spanish-language Miami tourism site, National Geographic en Español, an Argentine news site and Spanish travel sites. Four more were Portuguese pages from a Brazilian travel blog. The rest were English, led by Miami New Times and Local 10. Every Spanish answer cited at least one Spanish page, but none of them was a restaurant's own website.
The family breakfast answer named Denny's first, from a Spanish travel review page. When Spanish pages are scarce, the assistant uses whatever exists. In a city where many buyers ask in Spanish, a restaurant or clinic with its own Spanish page would have little competition.
What this means for a Miami business
- Treat your Google Business Profile as a page AI reads. In Miami it was cited in 9 answers, mostly urgent ones. Keep hours, services, service area and photos current, and answer reviews with facts.
- Lawyers: fix LawInfo and Avvo first. They supplied most of the law answers. Same name, practice areas, languages and office address on each, and a link to your own page for each practice area.
- Audit your own pages for old or confusing lines. The implants answer repeated a "not accepting new patients" line and found no implant price. Every page you publish can be quoted.
- Restaurants: get into the city media. Miami New Times, Local 10 and the city guides built most restaurant answers. A Spanish page with your menu, prices and neighborhood gives Spanish answers something from you, not about you.
- Say the neighborhood and "Miami, Florida". The answers placed businesses by area (Coral Gables, Miami Lakes, Little Havana, South Beach), and the divorce answer threw out a page about Miami Gardens as "a different city".
How we work with Miami clients from Dubai
- Remote, and mostly written. We have no office in Miami, or anywhere in the US. Adjoltz is a Dubai team (Adjoltz FZE, Ajman Free Zone licence 58339). Day to day we work on WhatsApp and email. The day-one review and the day-90 review are video calls.
- Time zones. Miami is on Eastern Time. Dubai is 8 hours ahead of Miami during US daylight saving time (the second Sunday in March to the first Sunday in November) and 9 hours ahead the rest of the year, because the UAE does not change its clocks. So 9am in Miami is 5pm in Dubai in summer and 6pm in winter. Our working hours barely overlap with yours, so most of the work runs in writing, and calls are booked at a time that suits both sides.
- English, not Spanish. We write in English, and in Arabic on Growth and Authority. We do not write or track Spanish pages. Miami's Spanish answers had few Spanish pages to draw on, so if your buyers ask in Spanish, a native Spanish writer is worth adding alongside us.
- Invoicing. Adjoltz FZE invoices in USD from the UAE.
- What we need from you. Access to your website, Google Search Console and Google Business Profile, your real prices, and one person who can approve pages quickly.
Plans and prices in USD
The same fixed prices we publish at adjoltz.com/us. Traditional SEO is included in every plan, and every plan tracks ChatGPT and Gemini (Google AI). Our study used Claude because it lists its sources; our plans track the two assistants most of your buyers use.
| AI Visibility Audit | Foundation | Growth | Authority | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Price | USD 549, one time, 100% credited to month one if you sign within 30 days | USD 1,249 a month | USD 2,349 a month | USD 4,399 a month |
| Questions tracked | 30 buyer questions, 3 competitors | 25, one market and one language | 40 + 40 (English + Arabic) | 60 + 60 (English + Arabic) |
| Re-checks | One full check, ready in 10 working days | Monthly | Every 2 weeks | Weekly |
| Pages written or refreshed | A 90-day plan your team can follow | 100 a month | 200 a month | 300 a month |
| Outside mentions | Which websites AI trusts in your industry | Not included | Every 2 months | Every month |
Month to month, no lock-in, no setup fee. 10 to 15% off when you pay yearly. For a business that sells in English only, Foundation is the natural start. Growth and Authority add Arabic, which helps only if you sell to Arabic speakers. The free AI check costs nothing: 10 real buyer questions on ChatGPT, Gemini and Google AI, with the result on WhatsApp in about 10 minutes during Dubai working hours.
The guarantee, and what we don't promise
In the first 30 days of any plan, if ChatGPT, Gemini (Google AI) or Google's AI answers do not name you for at least 3 commercial questions on the list you approved, or you are unhappy for any other reason, we refund 100% of what you paid, in cash, within 7 working days. There is no lock-in after that. The full rules are on our guarantee page.
What we promise, in writing
- A fixed list of buyer questions you approve
- A day-one score, with screenshots
- Re-checks on your plan's schedule
- An honest monthly report, even when nothing moved
- A day-90 review where you decide what happens next
What we don't promise
- "You'll be first on ChatGPT." OpenAI says placement "is not guaranteed"
- Guaranteed Google rankings
- Paid spots on "best of" lists
- Fake reviews, or reviews paid for a good rating, which the FTC's 2024 rule bans
- Spanish pages. We don't write them
- An office in Miami, or a partnership with OpenAI, Google or Anthropic. We have none
