
Visas in Spain
We offer complete assistance in applying for visas in Spain, from choosing the appropriate type to monitoring the process with the competent bodies, ensuring compliance with legal requirements.
Discover the ideal visa for you: discover our 4 options
1. Study Visa
A study visa is required for courses lasting more than 90 days (3 months). In addition, some members of your family may accompany you during your study period in Spain, including your spouse or common-law partner and minor or disabled children. The study visa for technical or higher education courses also allows you to work up to 30 hours per week.
2. Digital Nomad Visa
The digital nomad visa is intended for professionals who work exclusively online, either as employees of foreign companies or as independent service providers for companies outside Spain. To apply for this visa, it is essential to meet specific requirements. If you are an employee, your employer must have been in business for at least one year, and you must have a minimum employment relationship of three months. For self-employed workers, it is necessary to present a valid contract for at least three months with a company that has also been in operation for at least one year.
The initial duration of the digital nomad visa is one year, with the possibility of renewal for a further two years, provided the application is made at the consulate of your country of residence. The following family members of the visa holder can apply for family reunification: spouse or common-law partner and minor or disabled children.
3. Employment visa for others
The work visa is intended for people over 16 years of age who wish to work in Spain under an employment contract. This also includes seasonal work activities.
If the contract is for a period of one year, the visa will be valid for 90 days. On the other hand, if the contract is seasonal, the validity of the visa will cover the entire period authorized for residence and work, and it will not be necessary to apply for a Foreigner's Identity Card upon arrival in Spain.
4. Non-Profit Residence Visa
The non-profit residence visa is highly sought after by Brazilians, and it is not difficult to understand why: the time spent with this visa counts towards the acquisition of Spanish nationality.
Intended for retirees and income earners, the main requirement is to prove a monthly income sufficient to support the applicant and his/her family during the term of residence.
In addition to the holder, the following family members can also obtain the visa:
Spouse or partner in a stable union.
Children and dependent ascendants who are part of the family nucleus.
Although this visa does not initially allow you to work in Spain, you can apply for a work permit later if necessary.
