Entrepreneur Visa.
How to apply for Entrepreneur Visa.
The Spain Entrepreneur Visa is designed for non-EU entrepreneurs who want to establish an innovative business in Spain. It is ideal for startup founders, technology companies, and business owners with a viable business plan that contributes to Spain’s economy. Eligible family members can accompany the main applicant, and the visa offers a pathway to long-term residency and future permanent residency.
Prepare your Passport/ID
Prepare Documents
Submit Your Application
Receive Approval & Relocate
Documents Required to get started
Valid Passport
A valid passport with sufficient validity and blank pages.
Business Plan
A detailed and innovative business plan demonstrating the viability and economic value of your proposed business.
Proof of Financial Resources
Evidence showing you have sufficient funds to establish your business and support yourself during your stay in Spain.
Proof of Professional Experience
Evidence of your business experience, professional qualifications, or educational background relevant to your proposed business activity in Spain.
Completed Visa Application Form
A completed and signed visa application form along with the required passport-size photographs.
FAQ'S Entrepreneur Visa.
The visa is intended for non-EU entrepreneurs who plan to establish an innovative business in Spain and meet the applicable legal and financial requirements.
Yes. Applicants must submit a detailed business plan demonstrating the viability, innovation, and potential economic contribution of their proposed business.
Yes. Eligible spouses, partners, and dependent children can usually accompany the main applicant, subject to meeting the relevant requirements.
The visa is issued for an initial period and may be renewed if your business remains active and you continue to satisfy the immigration requirements.
Applicants typically need a valid passport, an approved business plan, proof of financial resources, professional qualifications, and a completed visa application form.
Yes. After maintaining legal residence in Spain for the required period and meeting the applicable immigration requirements, you may become eligible for permanent residency and, eventually, Spanish citizenship.