Get your deposit back.
In English. Done for you.
We draft a legally-recognised demand (a burofax) in correct Spanish, send it formally to your landlord on your behalf, and walk you through exactly what happens next.
One flat fee of €129. Reviewed by a Spanish lawyer. Works anywhere in Spain.
Sound familiar?
You're not being difficult. You're being ignored.
- You message them. Nothing. You message again. Still nothing.
- Suddenly there's 'damage' you've never heard about, with no photos and no receipts.
- “I'll transfer it next week.” That was two months ago.
- Your Spanish is fine for a bar, not for arguing about the Ley de Arrendamientos Urbanos.
- A lawyer quoted you more than the deposit is worth.
- So you start wondering whether to just let it go.
Don't. In Spain your landlord has one month from the day you return the keys. After that, the law is on your side — you just need it said properly, in the right language, through the right channel.
How it works
Three steps. We do the hard part.
Step 1
Tell us what happened
A few minutes, all in English. Plain questions about your deposit, your tenancy and your landlord. No forms in Spanish, no legal vocabulary.
Step 2
We prepare and send the demand
We write your demand in correct legal Spanish, have it reviewed by a Spanish abogado, and send it as a burofax through Correos — the format Spanish courts recognise.
Step 3
You get certified proof
You receive official proof of what was sent and that it was delivered, plus a clear, plain-English plan for what to do if they still don't pay.
Wait — what's a burofax?
The letter Spain actually takes seriously.
A burofax is a certified way of sending a document in Spain. Correos records both what you sent and that it was delivered, and gives you documents proving it.
That's what makes it different from an email or a WhatsApp. It carries real weight: a Spanish judge will accept it as evidence that you formally demanded your money and set a deadline. It's the standard, expected first move in a deposit dispute — and often the moment a landlord suddenly finds your bank details.
To count, it has to be written in Spanish, say the right things, and go through the right channel. That's exactly the part we handle.
Why us
I built this after my own fight.
My landlord kept €1,400 of mine. He stopped replying, then claimed damage to a kitchen I had cleaned twice before leaving. My Spanish wasn't good enough to argue, and the two lawyers I called wanted more than the deposit.
So I spent weeks working out how it's actually done here. I wrote the demand, sent the burofax, and had the money back in eleven days. Then friends started asking me to do it for them.
This is that process, turned into a service, so you don't have to figure it out alone while you're already stressed.
Pricing
One price. No hourly billing. No surprises.
- An honest assessment of your situation
- Your demand professionally prepared in correct legal Spanish
- Review by a Spanish abogado before anything is sent
- Certified sending via Correos burofax
- Official proof of contents and delivery, sent back to you
- A clear next-steps roadmap if they still don't pay
And an honest promise: if we look at your case and don't think a burofax is the right move for you, we'll tell you before you pay a cent.
Questions
The things people ask us first.
You have more power here than you think. Let's use it.
Answer a few questions in English. We'll take it from there.
Start my case€129 flat fee. Nothing to pay until you've seen your summary.