Digital presence
You exist in person. Now exist online.
What it is made of, and how to tell whether yours is working for you or against you.
The definition
Your digital presence is everything a person finds about you when they look you up by name: what comes up on Google, the page it opens, what other sites say about you, and what an AI assistant answers when someone asks who you are. It is not "being on social media." It is what shows up — and what doesn't — at the exact moment someone decides whether to call you.
Presenza is the company that builds that digital presence for professionals and small businesses: the logo, your own website, the digital business card, and visibility on Google, on Bing and in AI search. The company is in Florida and works online, in Spanish and in English, with clients anywhere in the world.
Most people who write to us don't have a work problem. They're good at what they do and their clients come back. They have an existence problem. Someone asks about them, looks them up, finds nothing, and calls the next person.
What it is made of
A complete digital presence answers four different questions. If one is missing, you feel it exactly where it hurts.
That typing your name and your trade brings up you — not a namesake, and not nothing. That work happens in the search engines: Google, Bing, and the sites where your business is listed.
A page that is yours, not a rented profile. With your name, what you do, how to reach you and a way to book. If it loads slowly or looks broken on a phone, they close it before they read.
Something they can save and forward. A digital business card goes into their phone complete, in one tap: name, phone, email, website. Nobody types it and nobody gets it wrong when they pass you along.
More and more people ask ChatGPT, Perplexity or Google's own summary instead of opening ten links. Those systems answer with what they can read. If there is nothing readable about you, they answer something else.
What almost nobody says
It is one part of it, and it is the part that isn't yours. Your profile lives in someone else's house: the rules change, who gets shown your posts changes, and one day the account goes down and there is nobody to call. Years of work stay inside.
Your own domain and your own site are the opposite: they're yours, they don't expire, and they are the only thing Google and the AI search engines can cite as a source when someone asks about you. Social brings people. The site is what turns them into clients.
That's why at Presenza the domain goes in your name. If one day you want to leave, you leave with it. It's explained here.
How you find out
Before we propose anything we look at how you show up today: what comes up when someone searches your name, whether you have your own site and what shape it's in, what AI assistants answer when asked about you, and what your clients actually find when they look for you.
Questions
Not exactly. A marketing agency sells you ads and campaigns to bring people in. Presenza builds what those people find when they arrive: the logo, your own website, the digital business card, and your presence on Google and in AI search. It is what comes before any ad, and without it you pay for the ad twice.
You don't need to be near anywhere. The company is in Florida, but all the work is done online, so we serve clients anywhere in the world, in Spanish and in English. Orlando, New York, Mexico or Spain — the process is the same and we never have to meet.
At Presenza there are three one-time packages: START $297, PRO $497 and AUTHORITY $797. There is no monthly fee behind them. The digital business card is free — it doesn't expire and no credit card is asked for; it carries one line at the bottom saying it was made with Presenza, and it's $49 a year if you'd rather remove that line.
The site and the card work from day one: you can send them over WhatsApp that same afternoon. Showing up on Google takes longer, because it doesn't depend on us but on when Google decides to come and read your site: usually days, sometimes a few weeks. Anyone who promises you an exact date on Google is not telling you the truth.
Yes. The website, the logo, the digital card and the work to get you found on Google and in AI search all work the same in any country. The only thing tied to the United States is professional license verification, which is done against the public registry of the state that issued it: outside the US that part doesn't apply and the page ships without that seal, which is the honest thing to do.
No. You fill in a short form about your business, in your own words, and we do the rest. Nothing to install and nothing to maintain.
There are more answers in the frequently asked questions, including the ones that don't suit us.
It's an assessment of your digital presence: we look at how you show up on Google, in ChatGPT and everywhere else, and we tell you what's missing.