For families and professionals from the UK, US, Canada and Australia

Move to Spain. Properly, and with people who have actually done it.

The process is more forgiving, and more confusing, than most people expect. We have navigated a UK relocation ourselves and now live the Spanish system day to day.

The Puig Campana mountain rising above towns and pine woods on the Costa Blanca
Puig Campana, Costa Blanca

Two honest paths into Spain

Most people confuse these two visas. Here is the difference.

Digital Nomad VisaNon-Lucrative Visa
ForPeople who keep working remotely for a company or clients outside SpainRetirees and families funded by pensions, investments, rent or savings
Can you work?Yes, with up to 20% from Spanish clientsNo work at all, including remote work for a foreign employer
Income, main applicant€2,850 a month€28,800 a year (€2,400 a month)
Family+€1,068 a month first dependant, +€356 each more+€600 a month per family member (100% of IPREM)
Processing4–6 months by consulate; about 20 business days from inside Spain1–3 months; 3–6 months with full preparation
Read moreDigital Nomad Visa guide →Non-Lucrative Visa guide →

No longer an option: Spain closed its Golden Visa to new applicants in April 2025. Buying property does not lead to residence on its own.

2026 has brought real tightening. Consulates check bank statement consistency far more closely, and timelines run three to six months with apostilles and appointment shortages.

Your situation

Start from what matters most to you.

Moving with children

Schools, healthcare and the questions parents lose sleep over.

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Digital nomads and remote professionals

The Beckham Law, and where remote workers actually settle.

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Retiring or living on savings

The Non-Lucrative Visa, and why no work means no work.

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Buying a home or an investment

Two tracks, and the Costa Blanca market in numbers.

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How we help

Four steps, one team, no guesswork.

  1. Free discovery call. 30 minutes, no cost. Income type, family, timeline, and which visa genuinely fits.
  2. A clear-eyed plan. Documents, timelines and costs specific to you, including where the process slows down.
  3. Preparation coaching. What consulates typically ask for, and which questions belong with a licensed immigration lawyer.
  4. Settling in. Housing, bank account, healthcare basics, schools and the first months.

Free guide · no sign-up

Moving to Spain: the honest checklist

The order things need to happen in, six months out to your first 90 days.

Which visa actually fits your situation?

Most families get real clarity in a single free 30-minute call.