The minimum-payment trap.
We can help you get out.

The courts declare revolving interest usurious when it exceeds double the average consumer credit rate. Wizink, Cofidis, Cetelem, Carrefour Pass — we claim back what they overcharged you.

Do I have a case? Free consultation WhatsApp

Three signs that
your card is revolving

Many people have a revolving credit card without knowing it. These are the clearest signs to spot one in your statements.

📊

APR above 20%

Most revolving cards charge APRs between 22% and 28%. Check your contract or monthly statement — the APR must always be shown.

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A balance that never goes down

You have been paying monthly instalments for years but the outstanding balance barely shrinks. Interest eats up almost the entire instalment and the principal never decreases.

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Automatic minimum payment

You were set a minimum instalment (5% of the balance or a fixed amount) and the rest is automatically "deferred", piling up interest on interest.

The Spanish Supreme Court
has already ruled in your favour

Supreme Court rulings from 2015, 2020 and 2023 have established that revolving card interest exceeding more than double the average consumer credit rate is null and void as usurious (under Spain's Azcarate Usury Law).

If the contract is void

You only have to repay the capital you actually used. Everything you paid in interest, fees and charges must be refunded. You may already have paid back more than you borrowed.

Can I claim even if time has passed?

A claim for nullity of the contract is not time-barred. If the contract is usurious, it can be declared void even many years later. We advise you on your specific case.

Most commonly claimed cards

Wizink (Citibank), Cofidis, Cetelem, Carrefour Pass, Ikea Visa, Amazon, MediaMarkt, El Corte Ingles, Caixabank, BBVA and many more. Not just the "finance houses".

What if I already cancelled it?

You can claim even if the card has already been cancelled. What matters is that the contract existed and the interest was charged — cancellation does not extinguish your right to claim.

Three steps to
recover your money

01

Case review

We review the contract and statements. We calculate the real APR, the total paid and the capital drawn down. We tell you your chances of winning and how much you can recover.

02

Out-of-court claim

We file a formal claim with the lender. Many settle at this stage to avoid litigation costs. If they accept, you get paid within weeks.

03

Court proceedings

If there is no agreement, we file a lawsuit. The Supreme Court's case law gives us a solid basis. If we win, the lender pays the legal costs.

Common questions
about revolving credit cards

What is a revolving credit card and why can it be claimed?
It is a credit facility with low monthly instalments that generates usurious interest; a claim seeks to have the contract declared null and void for lack of transparency and usury.
How do I know if I can claim against my revolving card?
If the interest rate (APR) is notably higher than the normal cost of money published by the Bank of Spain for this type of product.
What documentation do I need to make a claim?
You need the original card contract and the monthly statements detailing the interest and fees applied.
What can I recover if the claim succeeds?
You can recover all the money paid in excess of the capital borrowed, including interest, fees and associated insurance.
How long does the process usually take?
The out-of-court phase takes around 2 months; if we go to court, the process can take between 6 and 12 months.

We only get paid if you recover
the money they took from you.

The first consultation is free. Tell us which card you have and how much you have paid, and within 24 hours we will tell you whether you have a case and how much you can recover.

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Free tool · Claims

Is your card usurious? Check it now

Enter the APR and the year you took out the card. Our legal engine tells you in seconds whether it exceeds the Supreme Court threshold and how much you could recover. Available in Spanish.

Calculate now — free
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