There’s no place like home.

Let’s go find yours.

One box arrives with everything your family needs to make the move to Spain — already sorted, already addressed, with someone watching every piece of it.

Arriving at the new place in Spain, arms raised, bags still on the floor, beside a framed print reading “there is no place like home”

The first morning is the one you’ll remember.

Coffee on the terrace. The light coming in sideways. Somebody’s bike in the hallway and nothing at all on the calendar. That is the part we are getting you to.

What arrives

Open it, and it’s already sorted.

A slot for every document

Cut to size and labelled twice — in English, and in the words the office in Spain uses — so the box and the checklist at the counter say the same thing.

An envelope for every errand

Addressed to the exact office, in a colour that tells you where it goes. Scan it, hand it to the counter, and it starts tracking itself.

A card on top with the first three things

One of them takes ten minutes. Do it on the day the box lands and you are properly underway.

Also in the box

And a passport sleeve for everyone.

Cream, with the mark pressed into it, and a luggage tag with room to write the new address. You are going to be using them.

How it works

Three things happen. Two of them are ours.

  1. First

    Tell us about your family

    Where you are, who is coming, what you do for work. It takes a few minutes and there is nothing to sign up for.

  2. Then

    Your box arrives

    With the plan already built into it — the right slots, the right envelopes, in the order they have to happen. A person checks it before it ships.

  3. After that

    You post envelopes. We watch the rest.

    Each one updates itself as it moves. When something needs you, you hear about it. When it does not, you do not.

Who is behind it

People, at the two points where it matters.

Every document is read by a person

Before it goes in the box and again when it comes back. Names, dates, seals, and whether it is still in date.

Sworn translators, accredited in Spain

Traductores jurados registered with Spain’s foreign ministry. The only kind whose stamp the office will take.

An immigration attorney, twenty minutes away

Bookable from the app, with your file already in front of them. We are not a law firm, so when a question is really theirs, it goes to them.

Questions

The things people ask first.

Where do you work right now?

The United States to Spain — the teletrabajador visa, and the family reunification that follows it. One route done properly beats five done partly. Tell us where you are headed and we will say honestly whether we cover it.

Do you send my original documents away?

Never through us. Some originals do have to travel — a state can only authenticate the real thing — but they go from you to that office and back to you. We work from scans.

What does it cost?

A base price for the household and the box, and a small amount for each document past the first twelve. Translation and notarisation are passed through at cost plus a little. The full breakdown, with the government fees you pay directly and we never touch, is on the details page.

Are you a law firm?

No, and we are careful about it. We can tell you what an office asks for and what a document has to look like. Whether you qualify and what you should file are questions for an attorney — so we make it quick and cheap to ask one.

How long does the whole thing take?

It depends on your family and on how fast the offices are moving, and it is the wrong question to answer with an average. Answer a few questions on the details page and you will get a real date to work back from.

What if something goes wrong?

Something usually does — a form changes, a fee is short, a seal does not photocopy. That is what the review step is for, and when one still comes back, the replacement is already scheduled.

Everything’s on its way.

Printed inside the base of the box, where you will not see it until the last slot is empty.

See what your family would need