EL REENCUENTRO: Santiago de Castro's $39 Skool Community

EL REENCUENTRO is Santiago de Castro's private Spanish-language Skool community for people trying to get an ex partner back, priced at $39 a month with annual and VIP tiers above it. It is the fastest riser in this batch: opened in April 2026, it reached rank 25 in Relationships inside five months and added $1,097.08 of monthly recurring revenue in the last thirty days. On 31 August 2026 it was earning $4,001.33 a month from 240 members.

Who is Santiago de Castro?

Santiago de Castro is a Spanish coach working on breakup recovery, based in Rivas-Vaciamadrid near Madrid. His Skool bio states that he helps people recover an ex partner, rebuild their life and become their best version, in that order.

Santiago de Castro

Breakup recovery coach based in Rivas-Vaciamadrid, Spain. His Skool bio translates as: I help people recover their ex partner, rebuild their life and become their best version. The ordering matters commercially. The searchable promise comes first and the self-development promise comes second, which is the acquire-narrow, retain-broad structure we keep finding on the rooms that grow fastest in this category.

He runs the four live group advisory sessions named in the offer himself, and he is the only person named on the page. Three admins serve 240 members, roughly one per 80, which is light staffing for a room selling any live component at all and is consistent with a product built mainly from recorded guides.

What does EL REENCUENTRO sell?

Nine guides and a case-by-case map of every way a relationship ends. The page does something most about pages avoid: it names the ugly situations by name, including infidelity, being blocked, and the ex already being with someone else. Below is the page's own Spanish, untouched. Five numbered markers pick out the decisions worth stealing; hover one for the reasoning behind it.

The last guide contradicts the first eight, on purpose

Eight of the nine assets are about getting someone back. The ninth is about building a healthy relationship, and it is the only one that has a job after the sale succeeds.

That is not an accident of ordering. A reconciliation product has a brutal structural flaw: if it works, the customer leaves, and if it fails, the customer leaves unhappy. Either outcome ends the subscription. Putting a relationship-building guide at the end of the list gives the successful customer a reason to stay subscribed into the thing she actually wanted, and it is the same move the founder makes in his own bio, where recovering an ex is followed by rebuilding a life. The narrow promise sells; the broad one renews.

Naming the worst cases is the keyword strategy

The second line of the page lists eight separation scenarios, and every one of them maps onto a real Spanish search query.

Autocomplete on "como recuperar a mi ex" returns, among others: si tenemos hijos, si ya tiene pareja, si me bloqueó de todo, evitativo, sin rogarle. Those are children in common, already with someone else, blocked everywhere, avoidant, without begging. The about page names four of those five in a single sentence, which means a reader arriving from any of those searches finds her exact situation written on the page within three seconds of landing.

Most founders write the general version of that sentence, something like "whatever your situation". The general version ranks for nothing and reassures nobody.

The fastest riser in this batch

$1,097.08 added in thirty days is a rise of about 38% from a base of $2,904.25, and it is by some distance the largest proportional gain in this group.

Two things plausibly explain the top row and we can only observe one of them. The observable one is traffic: 6,118 listed visitors, the second highest in the batch, on a room open for 137 days. The unobservable one is whether that growth is new members or existing members moving up to the annual and VIP tiers, because Skool does not publish tier prices or tier counts. We are not going to guess which.

$4,001.33 across 240 members is $16.67 per member against a $39 sticker, or about 43% of it. Spread across 6,118 listed visitors, that is $0.65 of revenue per visitor. Skool attaches no time window to its traffic column, so that last figure is one published number divided by another and says nothing about how many visitors buy.

Three plans, none of them priced

The page names a monthly plan, an annual plan at 47% off and a VIP plan with four months of advisory, then tells the reader to click JOIN to see them.

This is a deliberate trade and it cuts both ways. Moving the price comparison inside the checkout means the reader evaluates the plans in a moment of commitment rather than in a moment of browsing, which usually lifts the average order value. It also means the about page cannot be shared as a complete offer, and anyone who wants to compare this against a competitor before clicking has to leave without an answer. Only the monthly figure is public, and it is the cheapest of the three.

The formula you can copy

List the specific bad cases, not the general one. Children, distance, infidelity, being blocked. Each name is a search someone is typing tonight and a reader who finds hers stops comparing.

Ship every asset in audio as well as text. This buyer is often reading at 2am in a state where reading is hard, and the format decision is the difference between a guide that gets consumed and one that gets bookmarked.

Put the currency and the tax on the page. 34 euros plus VAT beside $39 removes the two things that stop a European buyer at checkout. If you are working out how to structure your own tiers, Skool membership tiers covers what to gate, how to price a Skool community covers where to start, and Skool VAT and invoices covers the tax question this page answers in one line.

Frequently asked questions

What is EL REENCUENTRO on Skool?

It is Santiago de Castro's private Spanish-language Skool community for people trying to get an ex partner back. Membership includes nine guides in text and audio covering strategy, messaging, social media, emotional management and building a healthy relationship, plus four group advisory sessions with the founder. At the time of writing it held 240 members and 3 admins.

How much does EL REENCUENTRO cost?

$39 per month for the standard plan, which the page also states as 34 euros plus VAT for Spanish buyers. An annual plan advertised at 47% off and a VIP plan with four months of advisory both exist, but their prices are only shown inside the join flow.

Who is Santiago de Castro?

A Spanish breakup recovery coach based in Rivas-Vaciamadrid. His Skool bio says he helps people recover an ex partner, rebuild their life and become their best version, and he runs the community's group advisory sessions himself.

Does the community cover specific breakup situations?

Yes, and naming them is the centrepiece of the sales page. It lists children in common, living in the same house, the ex being with someone else, long distance, infidelity, being ignored and being blocked, and includes a dedicated guide to special separation cases.

Can you run a Skool community in Spanish?

Yes. This one reached rank 25 in a global category within five months of opening, and Spanish rooms appear all through the Skool Games boards. Skool's Discovery listings are filtered by language, so a Spanish room competes mainly with other Spanish rooms.

Why did this community grow 38% in a month?

We do not know, and the honest answer is that two explanations fit the same number. It could be new members arriving on 6,118 listed visitors, or existing members upgrading to the annual and VIP tiers. Skool publishes neither tier prices nor tier counts, so the cause is not observable from outside and we are not guessing at it.