HowTytle works

As a tax resident in Spain, you are required to file an annual income tax return (IRPF — Modelo 100) declaring your worldwide income. Depending on your situation, you may also need to file Modelo 720 (declaration of overseas assets) and Modelo 210 (non-resident income tax). Tytle handles all of these filings for you.

The Beckham Law (Régimen Especial de Trabajadores Desplazados) allows qualifying new residents in Spain to be taxed at a flat rate on Spanish-source income for up to six years, rather than on worldwide income. Eligibility depends on factors like not having been a Spanish tax resident in the prior five years. Tytle can assess your eligibility and handle the application.

Spain has tax treaties with over 90 countries to prevent double taxation. These treaties determine which country has the right to tax specific types of income and provide mechanisms like tax credits or exemptions to avoid paying tax twice on the same income. Tytle applies the relevant treaty benefits to your filing.

Yes. Spanish tax residents with overseas assets exceeding €50,000 per category (bank accounts, securities, or real estate) must file Modelo 720, an informative declaration of assets abroad. Failure to file can result in significant penalties. Tytle helps you identify what needs to be reported and files the declaration on your behalf.

Freelancers in Spain must register as autónomo with the Spanish tax authorities (AEAT) and Social Security. You’ll need to file quarterly VAT returns (Modelo 303), quarterly income tax prepayments (Modelo 130), and an annual income tax return (Modelo 100). Tytle handles the registration, invoicing setup, and all ongoing filings.

The annual income tax return (IRPF) must be filed between April and June. Quarterly VAT and income tax prepayments for freelancers are due in April, July, October, and January. Modelo 720 (foreign assets) is due by March 31. Tytle keeps track of all deadlines and ensures your filings are submitted on time.