Find answers to common questions about our services, pricing, and how we protect your data.
Tytle connects you with chartered tax advisors who specialize in Spanish tax law for expats. We handle your IRPF filing, foreign income reporting, treaty benefits, and special regimes like the Beckham Law. The entire process is digital — you fill out a smart questionnaire, upload documents in your dashboard, and your advisor takes care of the rest.
We offer complete tax return preparation (Modelo 100, Modelo 720, Modelo 210), tax residency analysis, Beckham Law applications, freelancer registration and compliance (autónomo setup, quarterly VAT, social security), bookkeeping, and strategic tax planning for expats with cross-border income.
Yes — that’s exactly what we specialize in. We assign your case to advisors familiar with both Spanish tax law and the tax rules of your home country. They coordinate to apply treaty benefits and ensure you’re not taxed twice on the same income.
Yes. We help freelancers register as autónomo with the Spanish tax authorities (AEAT) and Social Security, set up compliant invoicing, and handle quarterly VAT returns (Modelo 303), income tax prepayments (Modelo 130), and your annual IRPF filing.
The Beckham Law (Régimen Especial de Trabajadores Desplazados) allows qualifying new residents in Spain to be taxed at a flat 24% rate on Spanish-source income for up to six years, instead of the progressive rates on worldwide income. To qualify, you generally must not have been a Spanish tax resident in the prior five years, and you must be moving to Spain for work. Tytle can assess your eligibility and handle the application.
If you are a Spanish tax resident and hold overseas assets exceeding €50,000 in any category (bank accounts, securities, or real estate), you must file Modelo 720 — an informative declaration of assets held abroad. The deadline is March 31. Failure to file can result in penalties, though recent EU rulings have reduced the severity. Tytle helps you identify what must be reported and files the declaration on your behalf.
As a Spanish tax resident, you are taxed on your worldwide income. This includes salary, freelance income, dividends, rental income, and capital gains from any country. Spain applies double taxation treaties with over 90 countries to prevent you from paying tax twice. Tytle ensures your foreign income is reported correctly and that all available treaty benefits are applied.
The annual IRPF return must be filed between April and June. Freelancers must also file quarterly: VAT (Modelo 303) and income tax prepayments (Modelo 130) are due in April, July, October, and January. Modelo 720 for foreign assets is due by March 31. Tytle tracks all deadlines and ensures timely submission.
You are generally considered a Spanish tax resident if you spend more than 183 days per year in Spain, if your main economic interests or professional activities are based in Spain, or if your spouse and dependent children reside in Spain. However, tax residency can be more nuanced depending on treaty provisions. Tytle reviews your specific situation to determine your residency status.
Tytle provides a clear quote upfront based on the complexity of your situation. Fees depend on factors like the number of countries involved, whether you’re an individual or freelancer, and whether special regimes like the Beckham Law apply. You’ll always know the cost before we start.
We accept debit and credit cards, bank transfers, and e-wallets such as Google Pay, Apple Pay, and Link through Stripe. The available options may vary by jurisdiction.
Yes. Your personal information and tax documents are stored securely and handled in compliance with all relevant data protection laws. Only authorized Tytle team members and the tax advisors assigned to your case have access to your information.
Yes. You can request deletion of your personal data from our platform at any time. We comply with applicable data protection laws, including GDPR. Contact our support team to initiate the process.