A 20-business-day legal deadline

One Spanish lawyer.
Your visa, start to finish.

I personally handle Digital Nomad Visa applications for U.S. remote workers.  No intermediaries, no case managers, no surprises.  If your visa isn’t approved, my professional fees come back in full.  The terms are in writing, in plain English, before you pay anything.

✓ Licensed Spanish attorney✓ Focused exclusively on the Digital Nomad Visa for U.S. clients✓ Replies within 24 hours

Ioritz Uranga Galindo, licensed Spanish immigration attorney, at his desk
$2,400
flat fee, no surprises
20days
business days to a decision
3yr
residency permit
24hr
reply commitment

Too often, you talk to a sales rep first.  The lawyer stays somewhere behind the curtain.

Your point of contact changes every month, and your file starts over with a stranger.

And often nobody tells you the real cost until you’ve already paid something.

I built this practice to be the opposite of all that.

How I work

Four steps.  One lawyer.  No handoffs.

  1. Free eligibility check

    A 2-minute quiz with an instant answer.  Within 24 hours, I send you a short written assessment of your case, personally.  Free, no strings.

  2. We talk

    A video call, you and me.  I map your exact situation: W‑2 or freelancer, family, timelines, documents.  You’ll know your full cost, my fee and every third-party expense, before you commit a dollar.

  3. I build your file

    I review every document myself, with AI-assisted checks that catch what causes rejections: expired background checks, insurance that doesn’t qualify, apostille mistakes.  You always know what’s done and what’s next.

  4. Filed, approved, settled

    I submit your application to the Spanish authorities.  Typical resolution is around 20 business days when filed from Spain, for a 3-year permit.  Then I show you what comes next: the residence card, town-hall registration, and referrals for tax setup.

See the whole journey, week by week →

The same person who answers your first email
files your application.

— Ioritz Uranga Galindo

If it’s not approved, my fees come back.

I only take cases I believe in.  If I review your situation and it can’t be approved as it stands, I’ll tell you before you pay, and what would need to change.

And if we file and your visa is not approved, I return my professional fees in full.  Third-party costs, such as apostilles, sworn translations and couriers, are paid to others and aren’t refundable, which is exactly why you’ll have them quoted in writing from day one.

— Ioritz Uranga Galindo

SNL
San Sebastián, rainy seaside promenade at dusk Barcelona, elegant Eixample street in morning light Madrid, Gran Vía at golden hour Seville, flowering trees over an old-town street Ronda, cliffside houses at sunset Bilbao, the river and the old ensanche
San Sebastián · Barcelona · Madrid · Sevilla · Ronda · Bilbao · the life this visa is for

Watch before you decide

The Complete 2026 Guide

For U.S. remote workers · 10 minutes

  • What Is the DNV?
  • Eligibility
  • Income Requirement
  • Required Documents
  • The 4-Step Process
  • Timeline
  • Costs

No filler  ·  Full picture before you spend anything  ·  Watch on YouTube ↗

Where to Live

Twelve destinations.  One visa.

The Digital Nomad Visa works anywhere in Spain.  What changes is your cost of living, your climate, and the life you build.  From Las Palmas to Sotogrande: guides written for people moving there, not visiting.

Compare cities →

Free Tools

Run your own numbers first.

Ten free tools built for this exact decision.  Start with your real gross-to-net take-home in Spain, how much the Beckham Law would save you, whether your income clears the visa threshold, and where you stand on the 90/180 Schengen clock.

Open the tools →

Pricing

The full price.  On the website.  As it should be.

Full Service

$2,400 flat

Paid 50% when we start, 50% before I file.

  • Strategy call
  • Complete personalized document checklist
  • My personal review of every document
  • Employer / client letters
  • Sworn-translation coordination
  • Government filing, filing fee included
  • Responses to any official requests
  • Guidance after approval: TIE and town-hall registration

Third-party costs, apostilles (~$275–⁠500 depending on your state) and sworn translations (~$350–⁠500), are quoted for your exact case on day one.  Never a surprise.

Family add-on: $500 per dependent

Spouse and kids filed alongside you.

Eligibility check & written assessment: free

An honest answer before you spend anything. Start here.

Full pricing details, including every third-party cost →

Who you’ll be working with

One lawyer.  On purpose.

I’m Ioritz Uranga Galindo, a Spanish attorney and member of the Spanish Bar, focused exclusively on the Digital Nomad Visa for U.S. clients.  I’m drawn to the nomad world, the movement and the discovery, and to building a practice where the person who answers your first email is the one who files your application.

No sales layer, no case managers, no handoffs.  I read your documents myself, I file your application myself, and I answer the government myself.  You’ll meet me on a video call before you pay a dollar.

More about the practice →

Common questions

Asked on almost every first call.

Yes, and it’s usually the better route.  You enter visa-free as a tourist, we file from inside Spain, and you get a 3-year permit instead of the 1-year visa a consulate issues. Here’s the full comparison.

Yes, usually with a Social Security Certificate of Coverage.  If your employer uses a PEO like Justworks or TriNet, tell me early.  It’s the critical path and it takes months. Read what that document is and why it decides your case.

If you are an employee on the Certificate of Coverage route: full coverage from an insurer authorized in Spain, with no copays, no deductibles and no waiting periods, valid for your whole stay.  Travel insurance doesn’t count.  If you are self-employed and will register in RETA, you don’t need private insurance for the application.  I’ll point you to policies that pass.

I return my professional fees in full.  A refusal is not a ban.  Once the issue is fixed, we can file again when you’re ready. Here’s exactly what happens after a rejection.

Over 100 plain answers in the FAQ →

Spain is closer than you think

Find out in two minutes whether Spain is on the table for you.

Check if you qualify for free