Frequently Asked Questions

Spain has some of the highest quality-of-life indicators in Europe. Mild climate, affordable healthcare, a safe environment for children, and free access to the Schengen area — these are real advantages. Living costs in major cities (Madrid, Barcelona) average between €1,500–2,500 per month. Many families report that adapting was easier than they expected.

It depends on your income source, profession, and purpose for staying in Spain. If you have passive income, the Non-Lucrative visa may be right. If you work remotely, the Digital Nomad visa could be ideal. If you want to start a new business, consider the Start-Up visa. Book a free consultation to determine your best option.

Document preparation typically takes 2–4 weeks, while the consulate review period ranges from 1–3 months. The full process can be completed in 3–5 months with timely and complete documentation. We work with you at every stage to minimize delays.

All documents must be officially translated into Spanish. Documents in other languages require both notarization and a sworn translation into Spanish. We handle this entire process for you.

If your application is rejected, you can contact the Spanish consulate to learn the reason and reapply after a certain period. We work with you to address the shortcomings and prepare a new application. If you worked with our team on the previous application, there is no additional charge for the reapplication.

Yes, your spouse and children under 18 can apply at the same time as the main applicant. A separate document package is prepared for each additional family member. We offer family applications at a more favorable rate.

The Spanish government sets the minimum income requirement each year based on the IPREM (Public Income Indicator). For 2026, this figure is approximately €2,400 per month for a single applicant, plus €600 for each additional family member. We'll provide exact figures during your consultation.

No, the initial visa application is submitted to the Spanish consulate in your country. You can apply at the nearest Spanish embassy or consulate. Only after receiving the visa do you need to travel to Spain and apply for a residency card (TIE) within 3 months.

Yes, the initial visa application requires an in-person visit to the Spanish consulate. Your biometric data (fingerprints, photo) is collected during the application. We support you through every stage — scheduling the appointment, preparing documents, and getting you ready for the application day.

The visa is typically issued with a 90-day validity period from the date of issuance. You must enter Spain within that window. After arrival, you have 3 months to apply for a residency card (TIE). Check the exact dates printed on your visa.

When documents are prepared thoroughly and accurately, the chance of rejection drops significantly. The most common reasons for rejection are insufficient financial documentation, an incomplete document package, or unsuitable health insurance. We review all of these in advance and resolve any issues before submission. If a previous application was rejected, we help you prepare a stronger reapplication.