We're here.
So are your customers.
FoundSpace operates from the Mojácar beachfront. When we say we understand this market, we mean we live it — the seasonal shifts, the urbanisations, the businesses that do well and the ones that go quiet.
Two towns in one —
more connected than they look.
Mojácar Pueblo and Mojácar Playa are three kilometres apart by road but connected by something that goes beyond geography. The Moors and Christians festival — one of the most spectacular in Almería — brings pueblo and playa together every June in a celebration that fills the streets with costume, music, and noise. It's also the week your competitors' websites are getting looked at. Half the people in those streets are deciding who to call about a pool, a reform, or a rental for next season. The businesses that show up in that search are the ones who get the September enquiries.
That shared identity has a profile that travels. A Ferrero Rocher campaign named Mojácar Pueblo one of Spain's most beautiful white villages — recognition that put the town on a national map it already deserved to be on. The Playa entered the Guinness World Records for the most Ferrero Rochers consumed at once. These aren't just good stories: they're evidence that enquiries about Mojácar businesses come from people who've never set foot here. Your online presence isn't competing only with the business on the next street — it's the first thing someone in Leeds or Rotterdam finds when they search.
The pueblo runs on a year-round population that's heavily British and Northern European — artists, long-term residents, gallery owners — and the kind of word-of-mouth that travels fast in a small hill town. The playa runs on the seasonal flow: restaurants, holiday rentals, surf schools. For those businesses, visibility in the weeks before people book matters more than anything you can do in August itself.
The urbanisations in between — El Palmeral, Paretón, Los Ventorros, Marina de la Torre — house several thousand English-speaking residents who rely on local tradespeople, pool companies, and service businesses year-round. These customers aren't browsing on holiday. They're searching Google for a plumber, checking reviews before they call, and deciding who to trust based on what they find online. If your business doesn't appear there, someone else's does.
What works here
Three things that consistently move the needle for English-facing businesses in Mojácar.
Google Business & local search
When someone in El Palmeral searches for a plumber, or a new arrival on the Paseo searches for an English dentist, Google decides who shows up. We make sure it's you — with your number, hours, and reviews visible before they click anything.
English-language websites
Most Mojácar businesses have a website. Most rank for nothing. We build and optimise sites that appear when English speakers search what you do — and that look professional enough to turn a visitor into an enquiry.
Facebook advertising
The Mojácar expat community is active on Facebook, and the local groups are large. A well-placed ad reaches the right people in the right postcodes — not a broad audience, but the people who actually live here.
Come and meet us.
We run FoundSpace from DeskSpace, our coworking office on the Mojácar beachfront. Same office, same people, over a year in the same spot.
If you'd rather look someone in the eye before handing over your website and your Facebook page, you can. Walk in, or call and we'll put the kettle on.
No call centre. No language barrier. No disappearing act.
Ready to get found in Mojácar?
We're on the Paseo del Mediterráneo — walk in any weekday and we'll talk through your business.
Or call us now. We pick up.
FoundSpace · Paseo del Mediterráneo, Mojácar Playa, Almería
Walk-ins welcome · English spoken · We answer the phone