Solveo has arranged its services around a website journey that lets visitors recognize a problem, review fees and request a call from the same page. Adaptive documented the project on September 14, 2026: a Laravel website with a custom management system for editing its content and consulting analytics from the same administration panel.
The case places acquisition at a specific moment. Someone seeking help with debt needs to understand who will handle the conversation, what the service costs and what information they must provide. The commercial response brings explanations, four payment options and contact prompts together throughout the homepage. According to the developer, the mobile version also includes a fixed bar for calling or contacting the team.
The offer consulted in October gives that financial decision a concrete form. Three monthly plans cost €99, €129 and €139 for 32 installments, with totals of €3,168, €4,128 and €4,448 respectively. A fourth option is a single payment of €2,650. All those amounts are displayed including VAT. The cards also distinguish included services, making the comparison about both cost and the work the firm undertakes.
A homepage that starts with the visitor's situation
The opening message, “Your second life starts here,” precedes a set of recognizable situations: calls from banks and finance companies, account or wage seizures, inclusion in debtor lists and debt increasing each month. Solveo uses everyday problems as the entry point before describing the procedure. It addresses people who recognize what is happening to them but may not yet know the technical name of the service they seek.
Adaptive says that ordering was part of the brief. The website needed to discuss debt in an approachable way, answer questions and turn trust into a call or enquiry. The agency designed the sections around the journey of someone arriving with debt concerns. Its case identifies requirements, prices, the process, frequently asked questions, judgments and news as parts of that sequence, alongside direct access to the team.
The homepage allows visitors to keep reading or stop to make contact. An invitation to check requirements follows the introduction; further down, prices provide a financial reference and the process divides the service into stages. Contact buttons appear between these blocks. Each entry addresses a different degree of readiness: finding an initial direction, comparing the service or asking for a conversation with the firm.
On its about page, Solveo describes a multidisciplinary team of legal and financial professionals specializing in Spain's Second Opportunity Law. It addresses individuals, self-employed people and small-business owners. That specialization gives the website a shared subject. Questions, news articles and fee options concern the same service, keeping the visitor's attention on the problem behind the search rather than distributing it among unrelated legal practice areas.
A monthly price with its full total beside it
The entry price of €99 a month appears near the start of the page. The pricing section then develops the offer through four cards. Each installment option shows the monthly amount, the number of payments and the total price. Visitors can move from the initial price message to a comparison of the full financial commitment without leaving the website's main commercial page.
The Basic plan spreads €3,168 across 32 payments of €99. Advanced proposes 32 payments of €129 and a total of €4,128. Premium, marked as recommended, raises the monthly amount to €139 and the total to €4,448, again across 32 installments. The Upfront plan presents €2,650 as one payment, displayed separately from the monthly alternatives rather than as another installment amount.
The price differences become meaningful when the complete columns are read together. Moving from Basic to Advanced adds €30 to each installment and €960 to the total. Between Advanced and Premium, the difference is €10 a month and €320 across all payments. Those differences are calculated from the published amounts; the accompanying services explain the commercial choice that Solveo associates with each level.
The single payment has a different position in that choice. It concentrates the outlay at the beginning, whereas the monthly plans distribute it across 32 payments. The website therefore presents two ways of arranging payment and three service levels within the installment route. For a visitor, the decision combines the amount they can pay at a given moment with the tasks they want the firm to undertake.
Published total price by service option
Amounts including VAT from the offer consulted on October 18, 2026. The three monthly plans are spread over 32 installments; the fourth option is one upfront payment. Included services differ between cards.
€, including VAT
Tap or hover for details. All values are also available in the data table.
Collapse notes
Commercial offer observed in October, not a sales series or results. Monthly installments: €99, €129 and €139, each for 32 payments. Basic, Advanced and Premium have different scopes; upfront payment has the coverage shown on its own card. The offer does not establish when these prices first took effect.
Explore the data table
| Category | Total price including VAT |
|---|---|
| Basic · 32 installments | 3,168 €, including VAT |
| Advanced · 32 installments | 4,128 €, including VAT |
| Premium · 32 installments | 4,448 €, including VAT |
| Upfront · single payment | 2,650 €, including VAT |
The marks in each column change the scope
The Basic card includes the principal service described on the website as handling debt cancellation through to the end. Preparation of documentation, court representative fees and authorization of the lawyers are marked as excluded in that column. Its accompanying explanation addresses people who already have their documents or consider that they will not need certain additional actions. The entry price is associated with a particular scope of work.
Advanced adds preparation of documentation, court representative fees and authorization of the lawyers. Solveo describes it for people who want to delegate gathering and organizing their paperwork from the beginning. That difference is visible in a service whose commercial relationship starts before the file has been assembled. The card explains which part of that preparation the provider can take on, alongside the main service offered by all plans.
Premium adds responses to possible legal claims, priority handling of the file and help with removal from debtor lists, according to the inclusion marks on its card. The upfront option also shows those services. The website uses the same concepts in every column, allowing visitors to locate changes in coverage without having to learn a completely different description for each of the four prices.
The matrix appears alongside an explanation of the intended customer for each option. Basic points toward someone able to supply more preparation themselves; Advanced emphasizes the documentation work; Premium brings together a broader scope and carries the recommended label. The cards turn differences in professional work into recognizable choices. A subsequent conversation can begin with an option that the visitor has already had the opportunity to review.
A form focused on calling the visitor back
The callback request remains short. Its public form asks for a name and telephone number, together with a required checkbox linked to the privacy policy. The phone field uses a nine-digit format and the button says “Call me now.” The initial request is to leave a way for the team to start a conversation, before providing the details and documents that would make up a case file.
That choice matches the homepage's language. Its buttons invite contact, while the about page emphasizes explaining each stage and accompanying the client. The first commercial exchange is presented as a conversation. Prices, service coverage and common questions prepare visitors for that discussion, while the form keeps the visible request for information brief at the moment when someone asks the team to call them.
A public embedded form element is also identified on the page as “Formulario GHL.” It sits alongside the routes described by Adaptive: a call, a form and a requirements check. The case connects that combination with the project's orientation toward contact. The developer's description explains how acquisition is organized, distinguishing the tools available on the website from the later professional relationship that a visitor may decide to arrange.
For mobile screens, the developer highlights a fixed call and contact bar. It connects that component with adapting each section to a smaller display. Someone reviewing prices or moving through questions retains nearby access to the next step. Continuity of contact is part of the design, alongside the way information is distributed across the page, giving the interface a role in the commercial journey.
The requirements check has its own entry point
The homepage presents checking requirements as a brief task with a specific call to action. The route leads to a separate address within the website. In the commercial proposition, it gives someone still finding their bearings a different path from a visitor who already wants to speak to an adviser or compare the payment plans. The distinction is reflected in the names and destinations of those prompts.
Adaptive includes that check among the contact routes and shows its invitation in the mobile version. Within the architecture, it places a question before the purchase decision: whether the service fits the visitor's situation. Requirements and individual assessment also appear in the homepage copy, connecting the information provided during the visit with the possibility of discussing a case with the firm's team.
The navigation also offers a dedicated explanation of the Second Opportunity Law. The homepage summarizes the service, while that link and the frequently asked questions provide routes for further reading. Prices, judgments and the firm's presentation remain accessible from the menu. The structure divides reading needs between the main page and specialized destinations, keeping them connected to the same service rather than a collection of unrelated offers.
Questions address the concerns behind an enquiry
The frequently asked questions cover subjects including the time involved, preparation, the home, public debts and payment plans. Their selection shows the concerns Solveo wants to address before a consultation. The range allows visitors to recognize personal and cost-related questions alongside a more general explanation of the service. These topics give the conversation several possible starting points, depending on the person's circumstances and immediate concern.
The process block follows a separate sequence: initial assessment, preparation of the file, submission of the legal application and resolution. It is the working sequence the firm presents to prospective clients. Placing it near prices and questions turns an unfamiliar professional service into named tasks. Readers can distinguish the first conversation from document preparation and the later stages described by the business on its website.
The news section adds entries about dealing with several debts, credit cards and loans, or what happens after stopping loan repayments. These are subjects close to the search that brought someone to the homepage. The agency expressly includes news among the content managed through the administration panel. The firm can expand that library while maintaining a recognizable connection between each article and its principal commercial conversation.
The about page adds another perspective: who will take responsibility for the service. Solveo emphasizes its legal and financial team, personal attention and payment arrangements. That page serves a different purpose from a tariff or an explanation of the process. It introduces the proposed professional relationship before someone provides a phone number, completing the business identity that the website also states in its legal notice.
Laravel and an administration panel built around the content
Adaptive identifies Laravel as the development framework and says it created a custom interface rather than starting with a template or visual page builder. The management system was designed around the firm's actual sections. Its case describes content cards, photography, animation and mobile adaptations as elements of that interface, with reading and access to contact among the objectives behind the design and development work.
The custom panel brings management of the whole website together with access to its analytics. The agency describes a cycle in which Solveo administers content, the application serves it to different devices, and visits and contacts return to the management system. Editing and observing behavior are placed in the same working environment for the team responsible for maintaining the website and its commercial information.
That relationship is concrete on a homepage combining service explanations with a financial offer. Prices, questions, news and the process form a shared publishing structure. According to the case, the firm can administer that complete collection through its own panel. The commercial website is organized around information the business needs to maintain, with a management model that extends beyond a single static presentation of its services.
Adaptive also describes the underlying application as prepared for new sections, content and campaigns. Custom development is connected with the site's subsequent evolution. The technology choice accompanies a way of organizing work: the firm maintains its information, the application preserves the publishing structure and the team uses the same environment to consult how navigation responds and what contacts the website receives through its different routes.
A professional service expressed as visible decisions
The case's most concrete feature is the proximity between decisions that may otherwise take place at different moments. A visitor can recognize their situation, read how the firm works, review four options and request a call without leaving the homepage. Specialized content links extend that reading, while calls to action allow people to move forward when they have enough information to begin a conversation with the team.
The journey accommodates different starting priorities. Someone concerned about cost can reach prices from the menu; someone who wants to understand the team has a dedicated page; someone with unanswered questions can review the process and frequently asked questions. Those routes lead into the same specialized service. Their coherence comes from sharing a subject and next step, although each visitor may arrive with a different immediate concern.
Plan comparisons also provide commercial preparation before the call. Visitors can distinguish an installment from a total price and identify which tasks are marked as included in each option. The form then collects the information needed to return the enquiry. The website combines a relatively extensive explanation of the service with a short initial request, leaving the gathering of the case's documentation for a different stage of the relationship.
September's published case concerns the website project; the prices and commercial elements described here come from the firm's own pages consulted in October. Bringing them together places Adaptive's approach alongside a concrete offer. It shows a legal-services website combining information, choices based on service scope and access to the team within a commercial journey that the firm administers through its own content management system.
Who's who and how to read the figures
Solveo is the service brand. Its legal notice identifies VÍA SOLVEO, SL, with tax number B23930365 and an address in Reus, Tarragona. The incorporation of VIA SOLVEO, SOCIEDAD LIMITADA appears in the official record published by the BORME. Adaptive is the provider documenting the website's design and development, its custom content management system and the inclusion of analytics in the administration panel.
Laravel is the development framework identified in the case; a CMS is the system through which the firm administers its content. A call, a callback request and contracting the service are different steps in the journey. The chart shows published total prices including VAT: three correspond to 32 installments and one to an upfront payment, with the services belonging to each option described on its own pricing card.
In this article
Marian Vasile
Marian Vasile is a MarTech and growth professional. His work spans product marketing, SEO, paid advertising and deep online tracking, including behavioral analytics and attribution.
