Two people, one clear mission.
We are two brothers from Austria who found a new home in Paraguay. From the beginning, the people, the openness and the entrepreneurial spirit here impressed us.
We especially value Paraguay’s asado culture. To us, it is about far more than good food: a good asado means hospitality, community and making time for one another. Those moments have become a particularly meaningful part of our life in Paraguay.
Everywhere we meet companies built with persistence, responsibility and personal commitment. Behind many of them are years of hard work.
We have met business owners and independent professionals who do excellent work, care personally for their customers and stand by their word. Still, they often have a harder time reaching new customers, while other companies gain an advantage through a more professional online presence.
That is exactly where we want to help.
“There is no such thing as can’t.”
We founded Mimbi to help companies in Paraguay make their experience, quality and good reputation visible online.
Personal contact matters deeply to us. Whenever possible, we therefore try to get to know our clients in person, ideally over a coffee or directly at their business.
Before we design a website, we listen. We want to understand how your company works, where its greatest strength lies and what the website needs to achieve.
People make decisions within seconds today. A quick look at an online presence often determines whether trust begins to form or the search continues.
In that moment, a good website provides direction and shows who is behind the company, what experience it has and why a customer has come to the right place.
We believe in honest work. We respect people who take responsibility every day, create jobs and build something of their own in Paraguay.
Helping shape the first impression of you or your company is a major responsibility, and one we take on with great respect.
It means a lot to us to support that work with websites that work.
“A strong foundation gives you the freedom to think big.”