About Move to Spain Hub


www.movetospainhub.com was created with one goal in mind: to provide clear, up-to-date, and honest information for anyone thinking about moving to Spain — whether it’s for a few months, a few years, or a lifetime.


As more digital nomads, remote workers, retirees, and entrepreneurs look beyond the traditional destinations, Spain has emerged as a unique and attractive option. But finding reliable information in one place can be difficult. That’s where we come in.


Here, you'll find:

  • Practical guides on residency and visas

  • Honest breakdowns of the cost of living

  • Insights into daily life, safety, and culture

  • Advice on starting a business or working remotely

  • Tips for settling in, renting, and moving smoothly


This project is run by a small team passionate about simplifying relocation to Spain. We're constantly updating our content based on the latest rules, personal experiences, and feedback from the expat community.


If you’re planning to move to Spain or are just curious about life here — this guide is for you.


Welcome, and feel free to reach out anytime.

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Frequently Asked Questions about Moving to Spain

Citizens of the EU/EEA/Switzerland do not need a visa. Non-EU nationals may apply for visas like the Non-Lucrative Visa, Digital Nomad Visa, or Work Visa.
The Non-Lucrative Visa allows non-EU citizens with passive income to reside in Spain without working locally. It's popular among retirees and remote workers.
Spain offers a lower cost of living than most of Western Europe. Expect €1,000–€1,800/month in smaller cities, and more in Madrid or Barcelona. A full cost breakdown is available in our Cost of Living section.
Yes. Spain welcomes foreign buyers, and property ownership can support certain visa applications. The process requires a NIE number, notary, and legal assistance.
Definitely. Spain has a Digital Nomad Visa, fast internet, and coworking hubs in cities like Valencia, Madrid, and Malaga. Beach towns are also popular for remote work.
You’ll need ID, proof of address, and a NIE (tax ID number). Some banks allow online opening. Digital banks like N26 or Wise are also great options for expats.
The NIE (Número de Identidad de Extranjero) is your tax ID in Spain, needed for almost everything. You can get it at a police station or via a gestor (agent).
EU citizens can work freely. Non-EU nationals need a work permit or work visa, usually sponsored by an employer or through a self-employment route.
Spain offers universal public healthcare (SNS) and excellent private options. Non-residents usually need private health insurance to obtain a visa.
In major cities, many people speak some English. But learning basic Spanish will greatly improve your experience and help with paperwork, integration, and daily life.
Still have questions?

Explore our sections on Residency & Visas, Moving to Spain or Life in Spain for more detailed guides.