Plenty of businesses in Los Cabos already have a website. Few have one that sells. The difference isn't always visible at a glance: it can look good, have nice photos, load quickly, and still not produce a single new customer in a month.
That happens because a good-looking site and a site designed to convert are two very different things.
Signs of a site that merely exists
It isn't clear what you want the visitor to do in the first five seconds. The contact button is buried, or it's a generic inbox nobody checks often. Nothing on the page tells the visitor why they should pick you over the competitor one click away in the search results. And on a phone, where most real traffic comes from, it looks worse than on the desktop it was designed on.
What a site that sells actually does
A site that works for you has one clear goal per page, not ten. It has a fast, obvious way to reach you that nobody has to hunt for. It loads quickly on a phone with a weak signal, not just on the office wifi where it was tested. And it's built for the exact moment someone decides: not a static catalog, but something that pushes toward the next step.
If your site exists but isn't bringing in customers, the problem is almost never missing content. It's that nobody designed it to sell. We can go through it together.