Spain Digital Nomad Visa Assistance & Support

The service covers route-fit review, consulate versus in-Spain path mapping, remote-work evidence planning, income-proof organization, family-scope review, the file and filing steps, a tax-regime handoff, and residence setup tracking. It is from €1,895. Tax, employment, and social-security advice remain with the relevant specialists.

Yes. The route is often called the Spain digital nomad visa, but Spanish law frames it around international telework by third-country nationals using computer or telecom systems for companies outside Spain.

That depends on your location, lawful status, timeline, family scope, and evidence readiness. We map both workflows before you commit to the filing path.

Core evidence usually includes remote-work permission, an employment or professional relationship with companies outside Spain, proof that the company has real activity, income evidence, and proof of qualification or professional experience. Exact documents are checked before filing.

Spanish law allows professional activity for a Spain-based company only up to 20% of total professional activity under this route. Mixed client cases should be reviewed before filing.

Movingto plans the documents and arranges the handoff. A tax specialist handles tax advice, eligibility analysis, and any Form 149 work. Under IRPF law art. 93, employees who hold the international telework visa can meet the regime's employment condition; freelancers need another qualifying basis.

Family scope can be planned, but dependant evidence, income coverage, insurance, family records, apostille, translation, and timing need to be reviewed before filing.

The UGE asks for income from work of 200% of the monthly minimum wage (SMI). With the SMI at €1,221 a month in 2026 (RD 126/2026), that is €2,442 a month for the main applicant, plus 75% of the SMI (€915.75) for the first family member and 25% (€305.25) for each further one (UGE digital nomad FAQ, checked 18 October 2026). Some advisers annualise the SMI's 14 payments (€17,094 a year), which gives about €2,849 a month; planning to the higher figure is the cautious approach, so check your consulate's checklist.

Ley 14/2013 art. 76.1 gives the UGE 20 days from electronic filing to decide an in-Spain residence application; if it does not decide in time, the application counts as approved. A consulate decides a telework visa within 10 working days (art. 75.5), unless the Schengen Visa Code consultation applies (Ley 14/2013, checked 18 October 2026).

Under Ley 14/2013 art. 74 bis.2 you need a degree or postgraduate qualification from a reputable university, vocational-training centre or business school, or at least three years of professional experience. Art. 74 ter adds that the company or group you work for must have been active for at least one year, and that your employment or client relationship must have lasted at least the last three months (checked 18 October 2026).

The UGE fee is €73.26 for each initial application, for the main applicant and for each family member, paid online before filing (UGE digital nomad FAQ, checked 18 October 2026). Consular visa fees are separate and vary by consulate and nationality.