Kit, Web Check and Monitoring: three steps for reviewing what your website says, with the price and the terms in plain sight

From today three things are on sale that until now had neither a shape nor a price: the Compliance Kit, at €49 plus VAT; the Web Check, at €149 plus VAT per website; and Monitoring, at €49 a month or €490 a year, also per website. All three look at the same thing from a different height, which is what your website says today and what the rules ask of it.

One thing is worth saying before going any further, because it shapes everything else: on none of the three pages will you find the figure of a fine. That isn't an oversight. Selling order by waving an amount around is easy and it works, and that's exactly why we'd rather not do it: what you buy here is knowing what applies to you, what doesn't, and in what order to fix it.

Step 1. The Compliance Kit, €49

It comes out of the EU AI Act check, which is still free, still needs no sign-up and still shows the full result: nine questions at most, and hardly anyone sees all nine. The free document tells you what you're missing. The Kit brings the text you have to paste.

• The Article 50 notices that apply to you, drafted for your case and with where each one goes.
• A one-page AI use policy, with your own details in it.
• Five questions for publishing something new without having to run the check again.
• The verification record: what you answered, on what date, and against which version of the text.

And its limit, stated before you pay and not buried inside the PDF: the Kit comes from what you answered, not from a review of your website, and it isn't legal advice. One payment, no account and no subscription.

Step 2. The Web Check, €149 per website

Here you're not the one answering: your website is what gets looked at. One site, all of it, in five blocks that always go together and never separately, because half a review gives you a peace of mind that doesn't correspond to anything.

• AI notices: that the chat declares itself a machine and that generated content is marked, which is what Article 50 of the AI Act requires.
• Environmental claims: "sustainable", "eco-friendly" and the badges, and what sits behind each one.
• Accessibility: first whether it applies to you at all, with the article in hand; only then, what you're missing.
• The basics: legal notice, cookies and privacy up to date.
• AI literacy: what file you'd have to be able to show, and what you're missing to have it.

The environmental block isn't there for decoration. On 27 September 2026 the prohibitions of Directive (EU) 2024/825 on environmental claims start to apply across the Union, and that's the one that separates a statement with something behind it from a nice word on a home page. Spain hasn't written it into national law yet, so what binds here today is the Unfair Competition Act, which already prohibits a claim that misleads.

Every page in your sitemap gets reviewed. If you don't have one, pages are reached by following links from the home page, down two levels and up to 300 pages, and the report says how many it looked at and by which of the two routes. There's no small print about that: it's a figure inside the report itself.

Five working days, and the reason is that somebody reads it

The report arrives in five working days rather than the minute after you pay. The review is automatic, but before it goes out to you somebody at AIGiner reads it and authorises the send. It's the same principle we apply to our agents: what leaves this building with our name on it doesn't leave without someone having read it.

We could deliver in five minutes and it would look better on the page. We'd rather have the five days and be able to answer for every line.

Step 3. Monitoring, €49 a month

A website doesn't sit still. A home page changes, a new banner goes up, somebody publishes an AI-written article without telling anyone. Monitoring repeats the five blocks every month and the reports stack up: that dated file is what you show if somebody ever asks.

• Only after a Web Check. The button to take it out sits inside that report.
• Per website: each site adds a fee.
• No lock-in on the monthly plan: you cancel whenever you like, with no explanations, from the management link in the welcome email and in every report.
• If you take it out within 30 days of the Web Check, that review counts as the first report and isn't repeated.
• Any month your website can't be reviewed, we tell you before the month is out and that month isn't charged.

Each with its own terms, published today

All three products have, from today, their own purchase terms document, dated and in Spanish and English: the Kit's, the Web Check's and Monitoring's. That isn't paperwork: it's what lets you compare what we promise with what we then do, which is the only way "no small print" means anything.

In the same vein, the AI literacy course for Article 4 is €149 per person, and whoever buys the Kit gets a code that discounts what they paid if they later move up to the Web Check.

What we'd rather not promise you

None of the three leaves you "compliant". There is no official badge certifying compliance with the EU AI Act, and anyone selling you one is selling you something the regulation never created. What you buy here is an automated, dated review that looks at what your website publishes and not at your systems or your contracts, and that doesn't replace a lawyer.

And if what you have is a process rather than a website, this isn't your thing: that gets looked at in the audit, which is still free and still sometimes ends in "there's no point doing anything for now".

Start with the free check, or ask for a Web Check if what you want is the whole site looked at.