Frequently Asked Questions

Spanish income tax is progressive. For 2024/2025: 0-€12,450 at 19%, €12,450-€20,200 at 24%, €20,200-€35,200 at 30%, €35,200-€60,000 at 37%, €60,000-€300,000 at 45%, and above €300,000 at 47%. These rates include both state and regional components.

Capital gains (from investments, property sales, etc.) are taxed separately: up to €6,000 at 19%, €6,000-€50,000 at 21%, €50,000-€200,000 at 23%, €200,000-€300,000 at 27%, and above €300,000 at 28%.

Usually a few days after you submit all required documents. We will contact you if we need any additional information.

Yes. All data is handled securely and in full compliance with GDPR regulations.

Typically: DNI/NIE copy, Certificado de Retenciones from employers, and any documents related to freelance income, property, or investments. Our form will guide you.

If you are a tax resident in Spain (spending more than 183 days per year) and have income above certain thresholds, you are generally required to file.

Yes. We help both employees and self-employed individuals with their annual declaration.

As a Spanish tax resident, you must declare worldwide income. However, work-related income earned abroad (up to €60,100 per year) may be exempt under Article 7p if it was taxed in the other country. Spain also has double taxation treaties with many countries to prevent paying tax twice on the same income.

The Beckham Law (Régimen Especial de Impatriados) allows qualifying new residents to pay a flat 24% tax rate on Spanish-source income for up to 6 years, instead of the progressive rates up to 47%. You may qualify if you haven't been a Spanish tax resident in the previous 5 years and are moving to Spain for work.

No. Our service is available in English. We handle all communication with the Spanish Tax Agency.

The annual Renta campaign runs from April to June (for the previous year's income). Modelo 720 (foreign assets declaration) must be filed by March 31st. Modelo 210 for non-residents is due December 31st for imputed income.

Modelo 720 is a declaration of foreign assets. If you are a Spanish tax resident and own assets abroad worth more than €50,000 in any category (bank accounts, investments, or property), you must file this by March 31st each year. Failure to file can result in significant penalties.

Our specialists review your information and prepare your declaration. We will send it to you for review before final submission.

Modelo 100 is for Spanish tax residents (people living in Spain more than 183 days per year) and covers all worldwide income. Modelo 210 is for non-residents who own property in Spain and covers imputed rental income or actual rental income from Spanish properties.

Yes, if you work from home as a self-employed individual (autónomo), you can deduct a portion of your housing costs including rent, utilities, and internet based on the percentage of your home used for work.

You generally need to file if: you are a Spanish tax resident (183+ days/year), you have employment income over €22,000 from a single employer (or €15,000 from multiple), you have rental or investment income, or you own foreign assets over €50,000. We can help assess your situation.

Common deductions include: mortgage interest on your primary residence (for mortgages before 2013), charitable donations, private pension contributions (up to €1,500/year), investment in startups, childcare expenses, and regional deductions that vary by autonomous community.