Step 1
Choose or shortlist the model
The model controls the documentation and package path.
The safest Soleta path usually follows a clear order. Skipping steps may create vague quotes, wrong package choices, or unrealistic expectations.
Step 1
The model controls the documentation and package path.
Step 2
Planning Information or Complete Project depends on project stage.
Step 3
Permits, engineering, foundation, MEP, and local rules must be checked locally.
Step 4
Some clients stay plans-only. Others move toward EasyKit after review.
Step 5
Access, unloading, storage, local team, and support level must be planned.
Step 6
If the path is not obvious, ask before buying the wrong product.
Plan packages give your project a documentation basis. They help you understand the model, discuss the project locally, ask better questions, and decide whether to stay plans-only or move toward EasyKit.
Early-stage review, model understanding, local conversations, feasibility questions, and budget direction.
Stronger documentation base for local review, contractor input, EasyKit inquiry, and coordination.
Plans help local professionals understand the model and identify what must be adapted or reviewed.
Local authorities and professionals define what documents, signatures, and calculations are required.
EasyKit is the prefabricated package path. It can help organize key building components, GLULAM structure, package coordination, delivery preparation, and assembly documentation. EasyKit Core and EasyKit Extended differ by verified scope.
Essential prefabricated starting point for local assembly, subject to model and verified scope.
Broader prefabricated scope for projects needing more package coordination.
GLULAM structural logic that supports premium expression and prefabrication.
Delivery readiness and assembly support become important after model and package scope are clearer.
A meaningful EasyKit discussion needs more than enthusiasm. It needs a selected or strongly shortlisted model, the right documentation stage, destination, site context, local review direction, delivery assumptions, and local team information.
Without a model, package scope is vague.
Plans reduce ambiguity before EasyKit conversations.
Permits, engineering, foundation, and use-specific rules can affect feasibility.
Destination, access, unloading, storage, and logistics matter.
EasyKit still requires capable local execution.
EasyKit is only one part of total project cost.
Neither plans nor EasyKit remove local project responsibilities unless a verified package says otherwise.
Local authorities define what is required.
Structure, loads, climate, foundation, and code compliance need local review.
Soil, slope, drainage, frost, bearing, and preparation are site-specific.
Electricity, plumbing, heating, cooling, ventilation, water, sewage, and drainage remain local.
Local builders, site safety, tools, lifting, and inspections remain local.
Access, unloading, storage, weather protection, and local logistics must be prepared.
A plan price or EasyKit placeholder is not the same as total project cost. Keep cost categories separate from the start.
Planning Information or Complete Project.
Core or Extended, subject to model and verified scope.
Transport, route, unloading, storage, customs, and taxes where applicable.
Soil, excavation, drainage, foundation, access, and staging.
Electricity, water, sewage, heating, cooling, ventilation, and connections.
Builders, assembly team, supervision, tools, and safety.
Local engineers, architects, surveyors, inspectors, authorities, and signatures.
Interior finishes, terraces, landscaping, paths, drainage, and final works.
A stronger inquiry reduces back-and-forth and helps Soleta guide the next step.
Future images, renders, lifestyle scenes, and placeholders may show furniture, terraces, landscaping, lighting, finishes, paths, accessories, or site features. These visuals help explain atmosphere and use, but they do not define what is included in Plans or EasyKit.
A visual scene is not a delivery list.
Furniture, decor, appliances, lighting, and styling are not automatically included.
Paths, terraces, grading, landscaping, drainage, and exterior works remain local unless verified.
Only verified package content defines what is included.
Plan package - preview
Indicative placeholder price
EUR 1,000-EUR 1,500
Plan package - preview
Indicative placeholder price
EUR 2,000-EUR 3,000
Prefabrication package - preview
Indicative placeholder price
EUR 25,000-EUR 55,000
Digital guide - preview
Indicative placeholder price
EUR 49 / placeholder
1
A useful quote needs model, scope, destination, site, and local context.
2
Plans are often the first serious step toward local review and EasyKit clarity.
3
EasyKit is not complete local construction.
4
Foundation, MEP, labour, permits, delivery handling, and finishes can be substantial.
5
Only verified package content defines scope.
6
Local engineering, permits, foundation, utilities, and inspections remain essential.
In most cases, yes. Plans create a better basis for local review and EasyKit discussions.
Yes. Plans Only can be a valid path for clients who want documentation and local execution without immediate EasyKit.
No. EasyKit is a prefabricated package path, not turnkey local construction.
No. Foundation, mechanical, electrical, plumbing, utilities, heating, cooling, ventilation, and drainage are usually local responsibilities unless verified otherwise.
Yes, that is often a sensible staged path. Upgrade or credit policies are to be confirmed before checkout.
No. Current prices are indicative placeholders until final package scope and commercial policies are verified.
Choose or shortlist a model, compare plan packages, review local requirements, then request guidance.
Final CTA
Start with the model and the right documentation depth. Move toward EasyKit only when the local path, site, responsibilities, and package scope are clearer.