I liked both interviews, and thank you for sharing this information with us. The immigration lawyer explained well the requirements to obtain the visa and is good to know that there are agencies that can help with the process. In the interview with the US Citizen I liked his idea that you don't have to wait to retire when you're old to travel. You can start doing both work and travel right now! 😊✌
Not sure if you'll know this but perhaps you might. When they ask for proof of income, are tax returns and/or an accountant letter enough or are they firm in wanting the last 3-6 months bank statements?
very informative, @aventuralina I just have question on the part of taxation. If i am working remotely in the Philippines for a company in the US, then my DNV has been approved in SPAIN, I need to pay 24% of tax while working in Spain right? If yes, it means I am paying taxes in Phil and Spain so 2 taxes then ?
You can only have one residency in one country. Either you are a resident of the Philippines and pay your taxes there or you are a resident in Spain and pay your taxes in Spain. It doesn’t make sense to have two residencies at the same time and it also doesn’t make sense to get the Digital Nomad visa in Spain if you don’t want to stay there long term. Also in order to gat the Digital Nomad visa in Spain you will have to live there at least 6 months of the year. Otherwise it won’t get approved or they will take away your residency. Living in Spain 6 months of the year means you are a tax resident and you will have to pay taxes there. I hope that it’s a bit clearer now :)
Thank you Alina for your reply I was also wondering if it’s possible to claim incomes from different jobs so it can add up to the 2,500 per month as not all the streams of money come from one single employer… do you have the contact of the lawyer that you worked with? Oh also what happens if you loose your job? That’s an important question I think… by the way you should totally open an expat center :) Much needed I must say! Thanks for the help
Thank you for sharing this information. It is super valuable. I have one question that I don't think is covered here. If I am an entrepreneur from a country that is not in the EU and apply for a digital nomad visa in Spain, will I need to pay taxes in both countries or only in my home country where I am registered and pay flat-rate taxes? Thanks in advance :)
Thanks a lot for your feedback! I’m happy this video has a lot of value for you. If you come here, you will have to pay taxes here. Usually you wouldn’t pay taxes in your home country anymore (unless you are from a country such as the US). But if your country is a low tax country obviously this means that you’ll pay more taxes in Spain as at home. With the nomad visa you will receive the residency. Being a resident of Spain also means to be a tax resident and therefore paying taxes in Spain is inevitable
Only thing that confused me was Mike saying while he was applying for the visa he had to proves residency. Maybe I heard wrong but that would seem backwards to me.
Thank you, Alina for this helpful video. Would you know if we pay taxes on the income generated from Spain or outside Spain? It wouldn't make sense to pay tax in home country and pay tax again in Spain.
I’m happy you find this video helpful ☺️ If you have to pay taxes in your home country depends on where you are from. For example US citizens always have to pay taxes in there country not matter where they reside or where they generate their income. But there are tax reductions that you can apply so that you won’t have to pay double tax. Usually you only pay taxes in the country where you have your residency and with the nomad visa you’d gain the residency in Spain and will therefore be taxable in Spain. You won’t be allowed to generate an income in Spain. Your income has to be generated online and outside of Spain. That’s one of the requirements for the digital nomad visa. Hope this helps :)
I am currently working for a UK company, I live in the UK and I have an Italian passport. You mentioned that as a European citizen, I have a better way to obtain this permit. Which one is this way in order to work for a UK company in Spain?
Thank you so much for this. Can applicants enter Spain with their first-world passport then apply for DNV in Spain with their ex-colony passport, to be able to apply for SP citizenship after 2 years of residence? Thank you.
Hi, I’m happy that you liked the video :) I’m not sure what you mean with ex-colony passport. Usually people from LatAm can apply for the nationality after 2 years. But you’d have to contact a lawyer about that to be 100% sure
I have clients as a freelancer in America here and I’m registered self employed here once I get visa approval I then have to be registered as self employed in Spain. So then I no longer have to be registered self employed here in the USA and pay taxes?
As far as I know you will always be taxable in the US if you are a US citizen. But I’m not American and definitely not an expert for the US tax system. You should consult an expert in the US about that. Sorry that I cannot help better 🙃
@@matthewaustinpye no, you don’t need to be self employed. The US citizen at the end of the video explained his situation. He got his visa approved and is an employee working remotely
U.S. employees are not eligible at this time. Unless you register a company with the social security administration and pay social security directly to Spain as an employee of the company based in Spain. Otherwise, you can only apply as a self-employed remote worker and pay Spain taxes. Also, you will NOT pay 24% as per DNV advertising and will pay on any out of country assets as "the Beckham Law" does NOT apply to self-employed DNV holder since you are taxed as a resident of Spain. Please make sure you understand the tax implications because immigration lawyers are NOT communicating to clients on the consequences of non-resident vs. residents taxes. Beware, lots of lawyers will take your money and then say, "Sorry" about the outcomes / taxes while keeping your money!!!
Hi Alina, do you have Mike's info so that I can reach out and ask a few questions? I'm curious to know what was the employer process like to have him in Spain and how he's getting his payments. Thanks!
Hey there, I won’t post any of his details here publicly to protect his privacy. But feel free to DM me on Insta or send me an email and I will reply you there :)
I heard that there were issues for full-time (non-contract) US employees regarding the social security aspect of the digital nomad visa. Has that been resolved?
I‘m not quite sure what you mean to be honest. I personally haven’t heard of issues with the social security 🤔 The US American citizen who told his story at the end of the video (non-contractor) didn’t have any problems with social security
No, it has not been resolved! You can only apply as a self-employed contractor or consultant at this time. Unless you own the company and register with Spain's social security administration and pay taxes directly with a company based in Spain. Otherwise, the issue continues with Certificate of Coverage and the Social Security Adm. At this time, employees who try for DNV are denied period. Do NOT get fooled from lawyers in Spain and end up losing money because work ethics are NOT the same as the U.S. Also, a self-employed contractor DOES NOT PAY 24% as the "Beckham Law" does not apply to self-employed at this time. As you can tell, it's NOT as easy and / or lawyers in your best interests.
@@Silvercp28 AGAIN: I’ve heard other stories from EMPLOYED US citizens in Barcelona who now stay there thanks to the digital nomad visa. I’m not saying that everything goes smoothly but obviously it is more than possible. Otherwise there wouldn’t be that many US citizens in Barcelona now
I’m a UI/UX Designer freelance i work with multiple clients outside Spain i would love to get digital nomad visa but i i don’t get 2,600€ per month consistently sometimes i earn more than that and some months less depends.. is there a for me to get this visa?
I think it’s the average income that matters. But you should consult a lawyer about that. They will tell you if you hit the requirements and if it makes sense to start the precess or not
If you have the nationality of a country where you will always have to pay taxes no matter whether you are a resident there or not, you still won’t pay double tax because there are tax treaty’s between Spain and those countries. That would mean that you can decease you tax in your home country by the tax that you pay on Spain. Meaning you don’t pay more taxes than before. If you don’t have the nationality in countries such as the US or Australia (and a few others) you simply don’t pay taxes there anymore as you become a resident of Spain.
Alina estuvo muy interesante e informativa este video sobre la visa de nómadas digitales y se ve que no es muy fácil solicitarla y no esperando la próxima aventura. Alejandro Gutierrez Perozo
@@aventuralina Hay muchos venezolanos que están optando por proyecto " España vacía " que es poblar los pequeños pueblos de España, esperando la próxima aventura. Alejandro Gutierrez Perozo
Online but it’s recommended to do it with a lawyer who will tell you whether you comply with all necessary requirements before you start the application process
You will get the residency with that visa for three years. After that you can prolong the visa. You will get the citizenship after a certain time (can be after 2 years or up to 10 years of residency depending on where you come from). If you manage to keep the residency in Spain either with the digital nomad visa or any other way, yes, you can get the citizenship. Of course for that there are further requirements that you need to fulfill besides being a resident of Spain for a certain amount of time
Yes, you can apply for it. Age doesn’t matter. It depends on where you come from and what the requirements are for you to apply for the permanent residency. With the digital nomad visa you will be able to stay for 3 years. After that there are ways to stay longer but the requirements for that always depend on your personal situation
@@aventuralina If i remained working as digital nomad for 3 years, after the 3 years can i directly apply for permanent residency and remail digital nomad? This what i want to know please. By the way is the health care system in Spain better than other countries where people have to wait a lot to see doctor ?
@@GhassanJneinaty you will have to consult a lawyer about this please. As I said: there are lots of requirements that always depend on the personal and individual situation. The health care system is good. If you have an emergency or need to see a general doctor you won’t have to wait. If you need a specialist without urgency you will have to wait some weeks
@@aventuralina hello! maybe he is pertaining to the partner or spouse of the person who applied for the digital nomad visa. can the spouse work locally or does it have to be a remote work too?
@@kimkamilletiangco4195hello, for that you should definitely contact a lawyer. As far as I know you can bring a spouse or a close relative once you have the residency. But I don’t think it’ll be that easy or fast since it’ll be a whole different process.
Depends on the country you come from and what you want to do here. Maybe as a tourist you don’t need a visa. But if you want to stay for more then 3 months as a non-EU citizen you do need a visa.
U.S. employees are not eligible at this time. Unless you register a company with the social security administration and pay social security directly to Spain as an employee of the company based in Spain. Otherwise, you can only apply as a self-employed remote worker and pay Spain taxes. Also, you will NOT pay 24% as per DNV advertising and will pay on any out of country assets as "the Beckham Law" does NOT apply to self-employed DNV holder since you are taxed as a resident of Spain. Please make sure you understand the tax implications because immigration lawyers are NOT communicating to clients on the consequences of non-resident vs. residents taxes. Beware, lots of lawyers will take your money and then say, "Sorry" about the outcomes / taxes while keeping your money!!!
Not really true. I’m not sure if you watched the video until the interview with a US-Employee who has got his digital nomad visa approved and also doesn’t pay more taxes…
You need to become a digital nomad before you can apply for the visa. To become a digital nomad a university degree is not necessarily needed. As far as I know there is an option to extend the digital nomad visa and that after a certain amount of time to also apply for the nationality
@@aventuralina Thanks for the informations . I already have university degree but I can't certify it now as I owe lot of money to my university where I graduated. This is my problem. After I graduated with BS degree in Geographic information system in 2010 I took 2 courses but I suddenly faced severe financial problems and couldn't pay so they suspended me and I won't be able to renew my certification every year but I have my original university diploma. Now I am training hard to become digital nomad and almost reached half the way. Most probably I will apply for both Spain and Portugal by next summer hopefully. Either of the two countries that accept me I will be glad to move to it but I also wish to know how much should I have monthly salary from my freelance work to get accepted for Spain? In Portugal they require 2700$ per month for D7 visa
From a tax perspective, Portugal 🇵🇹 and Andorra 🇦🇩 is light years better than anything Spain offers. Talking from experience. Enjoy your travels no matter what!!
You are right, the most important thing is to make the most out of your travels. I think it mostly also depends on whether you connect to a place or not. Andorra for sure is not made for everybody despite the great tax advantage. In the end we should desire to go where ever we feel the happiest :)
Why the hell wyd someone earning 3000 euros month as a digital nomad go to Spain.This guy is already above a good income and they have a choice to live in a much much cheaper location and absolutely no taxes if you can structure your income that way
First of all there is no need to earn 3000 euros per month to get the digital nomad visa in Spain. And also not everybody wants to live in places such as Dubai 😉 Spain as a country has a lot of beautiful things to offer. Either you connect with a place or not. But if you do and you feel at home and in addition to that it gives you lots of other advantages and privileges, it makes sense to pay a small amount of taxes there, as it really is not that much in case of the digital nomads :)
Thank you very much Alina for having us, it was a great pleasure! :)
Thank you for your time and your great explanation! ☺️
Thanks for the real education 👍
I’m happy if it helps somehow :)
@aventuralina That is very kind of you 🙂👍 All the best 💐 + health to you 🍀
I liked both interviews, and thank you for sharing this information with us. The immigration lawyer explained well the requirements to obtain the visa and is good to know that there are agencies that can help with the process. In the interview with the US Citizen I liked his idea that you don't have to wait to retire when you're old to travel. You can start doing both work and travel right now! 😊✌
Thank you 😊 I’m happy you liked the interviews! Hope it have a clear overview of what is possible nowadays 🤗
Thank you, I was thinking of relocating to spain. 24% of Tax is not something I want coming from Switzerland with 8-10% Tax
Awesome content 😮
Thank you so much ☺️
Not sure if you'll know this but perhaps you might. When they ask for proof of income, are tax returns and/or an accountant letter enough or are they firm in wanting the last 3-6 months bank statements?
As far as I know an accountant letter should be enough but I am not 100% sure :/
So much informative video
I’m really happy if it helps ☺️
Great video
Thank you 😊
VERY GOOD content just subscribed. What currency does he meant 32,000 USD or EURO? for the salary requirement
Thanks a lot for the feedback! I am very happy you found this helpful :)
The salary is in euros 💶
Thanks a lot for the feedback! I am very happy you found this helpful :)
The salary is in euros 💶
very informative, @aventuralina I just have question on the part of taxation.
If i am working remotely in the Philippines for a company in the US, then my DNV has been approved in SPAIN, I need to pay 24% of tax while working in Spain right?
If yes, it means I am paying taxes in Phil and Spain so 2 taxes then ?
You can only have one residency in one country. Either you are a resident of the Philippines and pay your taxes there or you are a resident in Spain and pay your taxes in Spain. It doesn’t make sense to have two residencies at the same time and it also doesn’t make sense to get the Digital Nomad visa in Spain if you don’t want to stay there long term. Also in order to gat the Digital Nomad visa in Spain you will have to live there at least 6 months of the year. Otherwise it won’t get approved or they will take away your residency. Living in Spain 6 months of the year means you are a tax resident and you will have to pay taxes there.
I hope that it’s a bit clearer now :)
Thank you Alina for your reply I was also wondering if it’s possible to claim incomes from different jobs so it can add up to the 2,500 per month as not all the streams of money come from one single employer… do you have the contact of the lawyer that you worked with? Oh also what happens if you loose your job? That’s an important question I think… by the way you should totally open an expat center :) Much needed I must say! Thanks for the help
Thank you for sharing this information. It is super valuable. I have one question that I don't think is covered here. If I am an entrepreneur from a country that is not in the EU and apply for a digital nomad visa in Spain, will I need to pay taxes in both countries or only in my home country where I am registered and pay flat-rate taxes? Thanks in advance :)
Thanks a lot for your feedback! I’m happy this video has a lot of value for you.
If you come here, you will have to pay taxes here. Usually you wouldn’t pay taxes in your home country anymore (unless you are from a country such as the US). But if your country is a low tax country obviously this means that you’ll pay more taxes in Spain as at home. With the nomad visa you will receive the residency. Being a resident of Spain also means to be a tax resident and therefore paying taxes in Spain is inevitable
❤❤❤ Asad Singapore good news
Only thing that confused me was Mike saying while he was applying for the visa he had to proves residency. Maybe I heard wrong but that would seem backwards to me.
Thank you, Alina for this helpful video. Would you know if we pay taxes on the income generated from Spain or outside Spain? It wouldn't make sense to pay tax in home country and pay tax again in Spain.
I’m happy you find this video helpful ☺️
If you have to pay taxes in your home country depends on where you are from. For example US citizens always have to pay taxes in there country not matter where they reside or where they generate their income. But there are tax reductions that you can apply so that you won’t have to pay double tax.
Usually you only pay taxes in the country where you have your residency and with the nomad visa you’d gain the residency in Spain and will therefore be taxable in Spain.
You won’t be allowed to generate an income in Spain. Your income has to be generated online and outside of Spain. That’s one of the requirements for the digital nomad visa.
Hope this helps :)
I am currently working for a UK company, I live in the UK and I have an Italian passport. You mentioned that as a European citizen, I have a better way to obtain this permit. Which one is this way in order to work for a UK company in Spain?
As a european citizen you can simply legally work, live and study in every country of the EU. You just need to register and that’s it.
Thank you so much for this.
Can applicants enter Spain with their first-world passport then apply for DNV in Spain with their ex-colony passport, to be able to apply for SP citizenship after 2 years of residence? Thank you.
Hi, I’m happy that you liked the video :)
I’m not sure what you mean with ex-colony passport. Usually people from LatAm can apply for the nationality after 2 years. But you’d have to contact a lawyer about that to be 100% sure
I have clients as a freelancer in America here and I’m registered self employed here once I get visa approval I then have to be registered as self employed in Spain. So then I no longer have to be registered self employed here in the USA and pay taxes?
As far as I know you will always be taxable in the US if you are a US citizen. But I’m not American and definitely not an expert for the US tax system. You should consult an expert in the US about that. Sorry that I cannot help better 🙃
What that digital nomad residency , how many days am I allowed outta Spain so it won’t get annulled ?
So can W2 U.S. remote workers apply for this?
I‘m not sure what W2 means but as long as you work remote and fulfill the requirements, you can apply for it.
@@aventuralina I’m so sorry, I should elaborate. I’m a remote salaried employee. I wasn’t sure if I needed to be self employed or not.
@@matthewaustinpye no, you don’t need to be self employed. The US citizen at the end of the video explained his situation. He got his visa approved and is an employee working remotely
U.S. employees are not eligible at this time. Unless you register a company with the social security administration and pay social security directly to Spain as an employee of the company based in Spain. Otherwise, you can only apply as a self-employed remote worker and pay Spain taxes. Also, you will NOT pay 24% as per DNV advertising and will pay on any out of country assets as "the Beckham Law" does NOT apply to self-employed DNV holder since you are taxed as a resident of Spain. Please make sure you understand the tax implications because immigration lawyers are NOT communicating to clients on the consequences of non-resident vs. residents taxes. Beware, lots of lawyers will take your money and then say, "Sorry" about the outcomes / taxes while keeping your money!!!
Hi Alina, do you have Mike's info so that I can reach out and ask a few questions? I'm curious to know what was the employer process like to have him in Spain and how he's getting his payments. Thanks!
Hey there, I won’t post any of his details here publicly to protect his privacy. But feel free to DM me on Insta or send me an email and I will reply you there :)
I heard that there were issues for full-time (non-contract) US employees regarding the social security aspect of the digital nomad visa. Has that been resolved?
I‘m not quite sure what you mean to be honest. I personally haven’t heard of issues with the social security 🤔
The US American citizen who told his story at the end of the video (non-contractor) didn’t have any problems with social security
No, it has not been resolved! You can only apply as a self-employed contractor or consultant at this time. Unless you own the company and register with Spain's social security administration and pay taxes directly with a company based in Spain. Otherwise, the issue continues with Certificate of Coverage and the Social Security Adm. At this time, employees who try for DNV are denied period. Do NOT get fooled from lawyers in Spain and end up losing money because work ethics are NOT the same as the U.S. Also, a self-employed contractor DOES NOT PAY 24% as the "Beckham Law" does not apply to self-employed at this time. As you can tell, it's NOT as easy and / or lawyers in your best interests.
@@Silvercp28 AGAIN: I’ve heard other stories from EMPLOYED US citizens in Barcelona who now stay there thanks to the digital nomad visa.
I’m not saying that everything goes smoothly but obviously it is more than possible. Otherwise there wouldn’t be that many US citizens in Barcelona now
I’m a UI/UX Designer freelance i work with multiple clients outside Spain i would love to get digital nomad visa but i i don’t get 2,600€ per month consistently sometimes i earn more than that and some months less depends.. is there a for me to get this visa?
I think it’s the average income that matters. But you should consult a lawyer about that. They will tell you if you hit the requirements and if it makes sense to start the precess or not
24% taxes is crazy huge. It's 720euro for 3k salary + taxes in my own country
If you have the nationality of a country where you will always have to pay taxes no matter whether you are a resident there or not, you still won’t pay double tax because there are tax treaty’s between Spain and those countries. That would mean that you can decease you tax in your home country by the tax that you pay on Spain. Meaning you don’t pay more taxes than before. If you don’t have the nationality in countries such as the US or Australia (and a few others) you simply don’t pay taxes there anymore as you become a resident of Spain.
So for Traders who work for themselves how much will the taxes cost?
It always depends on how much you earn. It’s best to consult a lawyer about that as I am not the expert on taxes
Which cities have the fastest internet speeds
To be honest I don’t believe there is a huge difference in the big cities 🤷🏼♀️
Alina estuvo muy interesante e informativa este video sobre la visa de nómadas digitales y se ve que no es muy fácil solicitarla y no esperando la próxima aventura.
Alejandro Gutierrez Perozo
Gracias Alejandro. Si, hay bastante requisitos para solicitar la visa. Pero igualmente me parece una opción muy buena :)
@@aventuralina Hay muchos venezolanos que están optando por proyecto " España vacía " que es poblar los pequeños pueblos de España, esperando la próxima aventura.
Alejandro Gutierrez Perozo
Hello can i apply to this nomad visa as a trader ?
Online but it’s recommended to do it with a lawyer who will tell you whether you comply with all necessary requirements before you start the application process
one question, is there a path to citizenship with the digital nomad visa?
You will get the residency with that visa for three years. After that you can prolong the visa. You will get the citizenship after a certain time (can be after 2 years or up to 10 years of residency depending on where you come from). If you manage to keep the residency in Spain either with the digital nomad visa or any other way, yes, you can get the citizenship. Of course for that there are further requirements that you need to fulfill besides being a resident of Spain for a certain amount of time
Does it affect that I apply from another country or is it best to do it in Spain?
It all works online. You can apply from wherever you want
iam Bangladeshi 6:41 apply for Spain. any Help?
I am 48 can i apply as digital nomad? If accepted and things went well can i apply for permanent residency for the long run ?
Yes, you can apply for it. Age doesn’t matter. It depends on where you come from and what the requirements are for you to apply for the permanent residency. With the digital nomad visa you will be able to stay for 3 years. After that there are ways to stay longer but the requirements for that always depend on your personal situation
@@aventuralina If i remained working as digital nomad for 3 years, after the 3 years can i directly apply for permanent residency and remail digital nomad? This what i want to know please. By the way is the health care system in Spain better than other countries where people have to wait a lot to see doctor ?
@@GhassanJneinaty you will have to consult a lawyer about this please. As I said: there are lots of requirements that always depend on the personal and individual situation.
The health care system is good. If you have an emergency or need to see a general doctor you won’t have to wait. If you need a specialist without urgency you will have to wait some weeks
Do you know about dependents on this visa? Can a dependent work in spain?
What exactly do you mean by “dependent”?
@@aventuralina hello! maybe he is pertaining to the partner or spouse of the person who applied for the digital nomad visa. can the spouse work locally or does it have to be a remote work too?
@@kimkamilletiangco4195hello, for that you should definitely contact a lawyer. As far as I know you can bring a spouse or a close relative once you have the residency. But I don’t think it’ll be that easy or fast since it’ll be a whole different process.
You had me until the 24% tax. A salary of 35K would end up as $8,400 in tax, not to mentioned you still have to pay taxes in the US. NAH.
There’s actually a tax treaty between the two countries that you don’t pay the double tax in the US 😉
Do they have cyber security jobs there
The visa is not meant for people who are looking for jobs here in Spain. You need to be working online and generate your income outside of Spain :)
In EU not need any visa
Depends on the country you come from and what you want to do here. Maybe as a tourist you don’t need a visa. But if you want to stay for more then 3 months as a non-EU citizen you do need a visa.
U.S. employees are not eligible at this time. Unless you register a company with the social security administration and pay social security directly to Spain as an employee of the company based in Spain. Otherwise, you can only apply as a self-employed remote worker and pay Spain taxes. Also, you will NOT pay 24% as per DNV advertising and will pay on any out of country assets as "the Beckham Law" does NOT apply to self-employed DNV holder since you are taxed as a resident of Spain. Please make sure you understand the tax implications because immigration lawyers are NOT communicating to clients on the consequences of non-resident vs. residents taxes. Beware, lots of lawyers will take your money and then say, "Sorry" about the outcomes / taxes while keeping your money!!!
Not really true. I’m not sure if you watched the video until the interview with a US-Employee who has got his digital nomad visa approved and also doesn’t pay more taxes…
49% tax. Wtf. Income tax should be illegal worldwide.
nomad help me Spain visa.iam Bangladesh.
Should i have university degree? Can i apply for permanent residency for the long run?
You need to become a digital nomad before you can apply for the visa. To become a digital nomad a university degree is not necessarily needed. As far as I know there is an option to extend the digital nomad visa and that after a certain amount of time to also apply for the nationality
@@aventuralina Thanks for the informations . I already have university degree but I can't certify it now as I owe lot of money to my university where I graduated. This is my problem. After I graduated with BS degree in Geographic information system in 2010 I took 2 courses but I suddenly faced severe financial problems and couldn't pay so they suspended me and I won't be able to renew my certification every year but I have my original university diploma. Now I am training hard to become digital nomad and almost reached half the way. Most probably I will apply for both Spain and Portugal by next summer hopefully. Either of the two countries that accept me I will be glad to move to it but I also wish to know how much should I have monthly salary from my freelance work to get accepted for Spain? In Portugal they require 2700$ per month for D7 visa
@@ghassanjneinaty4421 your yearly income should be at least 32.000 to 34.000€ to get the digital nomad visa in spain. So it’s similar to Portugal.
From a tax perspective, Portugal 🇵🇹 and Andorra 🇦🇩 is light years better than anything Spain offers. Talking from experience. Enjoy your travels no matter what!!
You are right, the most important thing is to make the most out of your travels. I think it mostly also depends on whether you connect to a place or not. Andorra for sure is not made for everybody despite the great tax advantage. In the end we should desire to go where ever we feel the happiest :)
@@aventuralina Indeed! Have Portugal as a base, with a 5 year tax free visa and enjoy traveling all over the world! 🌎
Great! Go there! Life in Andorra has to be real fun 😂
@@Hammer1972i’d choose Andorra over Spain in any situation. Although not living there anymore. Was great though!
@@Travellereleven can I get a Portugal nomad visa and still live in my home country?
Why the hell wyd someone earning 3000 euros month as a digital nomad go to Spain.This guy is already above a good income and they have a choice to live in a much much cheaper location and absolutely no taxes if you can structure your income that way
First of all there is no need to earn 3000 euros per month to get the digital nomad visa in Spain. And also not everybody wants to live in places such as Dubai 😉
Spain as a country has a lot of beautiful things to offer. Either you connect with a place or not. But if you do and you feel at home and in addition to that it gives you lots of other advantages and privileges, it makes sense to pay a small amount of taxes there, as it really is not that much in case of the digital nomads :)
I guess good services, good weather, nice people, every person has a evaluation about it.