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Home Immigration Spain Spain Mass Regularization 2026: Get Legal Status (DT5/DT6 Guide)

Spain Mass Regularization 2026: Get Legal Status (DT5/DT6 Guide)

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Bruno Bianchi
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Mass Regularization in Spain 2026: Complete Guide
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Last Updated on May 19, 2026 by Bruno Bianchi

UPDATE 15 April 2026: The Royal Decree has been officially published in the BOE today. Additionally, online applications open tomorrow, April 16. In-person appointments start April 20. This mass regularization Spain 2026 guide has been fully updated to reflect the final, confirmed text of Real Decreto 316/2026.

On 14 April 2026, the Spanish Council of Ministers approved Real Decreto 316/2026, officially launching the mass regularization Spain 2026 — the extraordinary regularization of migrants already living in Spain without the correct papers. The decree was published in the BOE on 15 April 2026 (BOE-A-2026-8284), and applicants can submit their applications starting 16 April 2026. Through this Royal Decree, eligible people can obtain a one‑year residence and work permit, integrated into the updated Immigration Regulation (Reglamento de Extranjería).

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Official estimates suggest around 500,000 people could benefit, with some analyses pointing even higher. In fact, the mass regularization Spain 2026 process is organised into two main routes:

  • DT5 (Disposición Transitoria Quinta): for people who requested asylum/international protection before the cut‑off date.
  • DT6 (Disposición Transitoria Sexta) — “Arraigo Extraordinario”: for other people in an irregular situation who meet work, family or vulnerability conditions.

Official background documents:

For broader visa options beyond this one‑off process, see Spainguru’s main Immigration Spain section:
https://spainguru.es/category/immigration-spain/

Mass Regularization Spain 2026: Key Dates and Deadlines

Real Decreto 316/2026 was approved by the Council of Ministers on 14 April 2026 and published in the BOE on 15 April 2026. The text is now final and the application process is officially open.

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Cut‑off date to be in Spain

  • DT5 (asylum seekers): You must have requested asylum or international protection before 1 January 2026, and you must currently be in Spain.
  • DT6 (arraigo extraordinario): You must have been in Spain before 1 January 2026. Note: earlier drafts suggested a stricter cut‑off of 1 January 2025 for DT6, but the final published text confirms 1 January 2026 as the date for both routes.

Application window — NOW OPEN

  • Online (telematic) applications: open from 16 April 2026, available 24/7 through the Sede Electrónica.
  • In‑person appointments: available from 20 April 2026 at designated Extranjería offices, by prior appointment only.
  • Deadline: 30 June 2026 — after this date, new applications will not be accepted under any circumstances, even if no appointments are available. Do not wait.

Duration of the permit

  • Successful applicants receive an initial one‑year residence and work authorisation, after which they can move into standard residence categories.
  • This time counts as legal residence toward long‑term residency and Spanish nationality.
  • Minor children included in a parent’s application may receive a permit valid for up to five years.

Official links to verify the text:

To stay updated on all immigration changes, readers can join the Spainguru Weekly Newsletter:
https://spainguru.es/newsletter-signup/

Mass Regularization Spain 2026: How to Apply (Online vs. In‑Person)

There are two ways to submit your regularization application. Based on expert advice — including from immigration lawyer Ano Amano of Sterna Abogados, who we interviewed on the day of publication — the online route is strongly recommended.

Option 1: Online (telematic) — Recommended

  • Available from 16 April 2026, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, through the Sede Electrónica.
  • Your application goes directly to the resolution team — no intermediary steps.
  • You do not depend on appointment availability.
  • You receive instant confirmation of submission.
  • This is the safest way to ensure you meet the 30 June 2026 deadline.

Option 2: In‑person at designated Extranjería offices

  • Available from 20 April 2026 at designated Extranjería offices across Spain.
  • Appointments are booked through the citapreviaextranjería website, where a specific heading — “Regularización 2026” — is now available. Appointment booking opened on 16 April.
  • Offices attend applicants with prior appointment only, from 16:00 to 19:00.
  • Each appointment has a maximum duration of 20 minutes. Your application will be entered into the MERCURIO system and you will receive a receipt of submission (resguardo de presentación).
  • Warning: In‑person offices only collect and register applications — they do not process or resolve them. The documents are then forwarded to the resolution team, making the in‑person route inherently slower than applying online.

Critical advice from immigration lawyers: The biggest mistake applicants will make is waiting for an in‑person appointment and missing the 30 June deadline. If no appointments are available before that date, you lose your chance — there are no extensions. Apply online if at all possible.

Mass Regularization Spain 2026: Who Can Benefit?

The mass regularization Spain 2026 is aimed at specific profiles, mainly people already in Spain who are irregular or very precarious.

Common baseline conditions for both DT5 and DT6:

  • You are a non‑EU national.
  • You were in Spain before 1 January 2026 (confirmed for both routes in the final published text).
  • You can prove at least five months of uninterrupted residence in Spain before your application date.
  • You do not have criminal records in Spain or in countries where you lived in the last five years, and you are not a threat to public order, security or health.
  • You do not have an entry ban for Spain or the Schengen Area and are not subject to a return commitment.
  • You are not currently holding another valid residence or stay permit.
  • You do not have another residency application pending (you must formally withdraw any pending arraigo or other application before applying through the regularization — see Section 9b below).
  • You pay the relevant administrative fee.

Can expired visa holders apply? (Non‑lucrative, digital nomad, etc.)

Yes. As confirmed by immigration lawyer Ano Amano in our interview on the day of publication: if your residence permit has expired or been cancelled, you are considered irregular from the day after expiry. This means former holders of non‑lucrative visas, digital nomad visas, or any other expired permit who were in Spain before 1 January 2026 and meet the other requirements can apply through this regularization.

This is particularly relevant for digital nomad visa holders whose permits were cancelled because they did not register with the tax office (Hacienda) promptly. If the cancellation left you irregular, you are eligible.

If you arrived recently or prefer a regular route, you can explore other visas using Spainguru’s Spain Visa Navigator:
https://spainguru.es/spain-visa-navigator-residency-pathways/

The regularization is built into the Reglamento de Extranjería via two transitional provisions (DT5 and DT6), through Real Decreto 316/2026, which modifies the broader regulation originally reformed by Real Decreto 1155/2024.

Key legal sources:

These changes also impact popular arraigo routes and other residence options, which Spainguru explains in depth in its Immigration Spain guides:
https://spainguru.es/category/immigration-spain/

Mass Regularization Spain 2026: DT5 Route – Asylum Seekers

Under mass regularization Spain 2026, DT5 is for people who used the asylum/international protection system in Spain and now find themselves in limbo.

You may fit DT5 if:

  • You requested asylum or other international protection before 1 January 2026.
  • You have stayed in Spain and are now irregular or very precarious.
  • You can prove at least five months of continuous, uninterrupted stay before applying.
  • You do not hold another valid residence or stay permit when you apply.
  • You have no serious criminal or police record, are not a threat to public order, security or health, and have no entry ban or return commitment.
  • You can identify yourself with a passport (expired passports may be accepted in some cases).
  • You have paid the relevant administrative fee.

Approved DT5 applicants receive a one‑year residence and work authorisation, counting as legal residence toward future options including long‑term residency and nationality.

Provisional work authorisation under DT5

A key benefit: from the moment you submit your DT5 application, you receive a provisional authorisation to reside and work in Spain while you wait for the final decision. As confirmed by immigration lawyer Ano Amano: “From the moment of the application, you can work.” You do not need to wait months without being able to work legally.

Pending arraigo applications under DT5

The Royal Decree includes an important provision: if you are an asylum seeker and already have a pending arraigo application — such as arraigo social, sociolaboral or socioformativo — it may be resolved favourably under the more favourable terms of DT5 via an automatic pathway (“pasarela”). This also extends to other pending residence‑by‑exceptional‑circumstances applications (except those under Article 128.1 of the Regulation).

Approximately 180,000 pending arraigo cases as of 31 December 2025 are expected to be resolved through this automatic mechanism. You do not need to submit a new application — the pending file will be revisited under the regularization criteria.

Family under DT5

DT5 is particularly protective of families:

  • Minor children, and some adult children with disabilities, can regularise as dependents of the main applicant without the usual requirements on time in Spain, income or housing reports. Children included under DT5 may receive a permit valid for up to five years, compared to the parent’s one‑year authorisation.
  • Pending child applications (for minors born or not born in Spain) can be decided under these more favourable rules — no time‑of‑permanence, financial means, or housing report requirements apply.
  • In specific situations, spouses, registered partners and certain ascendants (parents) can also be included in the regularization.

For context on asylum and alternative routes if protection is denied, readers can explore Spainguru’s general Immigration Spain content here:
https://spainguru.es/category/immigration-spain/

Mass Regularization Spain 2026: DT6 Route – “Arraigo Extraordinario” (For Other Irregular Migrants)

DT6 is the main route for migrants who did not claim asylum but are irregular and have work, family or vulnerability links in Spain. The Royal Decree officially designates this route as “arraigo extraordinario” — a new legal figure introduced specifically for the mass regularization Spain 2026 process.

Important update on the DT6 arrival cut‑off: Earlier draft texts suggested a stricter cut‑off of 1 January 2025 for DT6. The final published Royal Decree confirms the date as 1 January 2026 — the same as DT5. You must have been in Spain before that date.

Beyond the general conditions, you must be in at least one of these situations:

  1. Work link
    • You have worked in Spain (employed or self‑employed) for at least 90 days, or
    • You have a job offer at the time of applying, or
    • You have your own business project (proyecto por cuenta propia).
  2. Family life in Spain
    • You live with minor children studying in Spanish schools,
    • Or with adult children with disabilities or adult children who are dependent on you,
    • Or with ascendant parents resident in Spain.
  3. Vulnerability
    • In serious cases (e.g. social exclusion, health issues), simply proving your irregular presence in Spain, supported by social‑services or NGO vulnerability reports, may be enough.

Provisional work authorisation under DT6

Just like DT5, from the moment you submit your DT6 application, you receive a provisional authorisation to reside and work in Spain. This means you can legally work while waiting for your final decision, and you do not need to keep your employer waiting for months.

A successful DT6 application gives a one‑year residence and work permit, which can then be modified or renewed under standard residence categories.

If you want to compare DT6 with more classic paths like non‑lucrative, digital nomad or family visas, you can start with the Spain Visa Navigator:
https://spainguru.es/spain-visa-navigator-residency-pathways/

Family and children under DT6

DT6 also improves protection for children and family units:

  • Minor children can regularise as dependents of the main applicant without meeting standard time‑in‑Spain, income or housing requirements. They may receive permits valid for up to five years.
  • Child‑related files already in progress (for minors born or not born in Spain) can be revisited under the new, more favourable criteria — the usual permanence, financial means, and housing report requirements are waived.
  • Spouses, registered partners and some ascendants can be included when part of the dependent family unit.
  • Legal residents can also include their irregular minor children through mass regularization Spain 2026 — you do not need to be irregular yourself to request regularization for your children under DT6.

Mass Regularization Spain 2026: How to Prove Five Months of Stay

Applicants must show at least five months of uninterrupted residence in Spain before their application date, using public or private documents. Public documents carry more weight. There is no closed list, but typical evidence includes:

  • Padrón (empadronamiento) certificate and historical padrón — one of the strongest proofs.
  • Bank statements from Spanish banks showing ongoing use.
  • Invoices and receipts (phone, utilities, rent, services) with your name and dates.
  • Lease agreements and rental payment receipts.
  • Money transfer receipts sent from Spain.
  • Medical appointments and reports from Spanish health services.
  • Certificates from language schools, courses, NGOs, social services and similar entities.
  • School communications if you have children in Spanish schools.
  • Transport tickets (airplane, bus, train) that show your name — modern tickets usually do.

The goal is to build a coherent timeline across at least five months, ideally with at least one proof per month, showing no evidence that you left Spain. As immigration lawyer Ano Amano advises: “Any document that can show your name and a date” is useful — but public documents are always preferred over private ones.

Mass Regularization Spain 2026 and Arraigo Reform

Mass regularization Spain 2026 is part of a wider reform of the Immigration Regulation which also updates and expands arraigo categories.

Highlights:

  • The reform organises arraigo sociolaboral, social, socioformativo, familiar and de segunda oportunidad more clearly.
  • Several figures restrict overlapping procedures, which matters when choosing between DT5/DT6 and a standard arraigo route.
  • Approximately 180,000 pending arraigo cases (as of 31 December 2025) will benefit from an automatic favourable resolution pathway (“pasarela”) built into the Royal Decree.

Major reform: Work authorisation with arraigo sociolaboral admission (Article 130.5)

Beyond mass regularization Spain 2026, the Royal Decree includes a permanent change to the Immigration Regulation that will remain in force long after the June 2026 deadline passes. Specifically, Article 130, paragraph 5 is rewritten so that:

  • Once an arraigo sociolaboral application (Article 127.b) is admitted to processing, the applicant receives a provisional authorisation to reside and work.
  • The admission decision itself will state that it enables the applicant to work by employment (por cuenta ajena).
  • Once the final authorisation is granted, the applicant must register with Social Security within one month of notification.

This mass regularization Spain 2026 reform is a game‑changer for the arraigo sociolaboral process: applicants will no longer need to wait months for a final resolution before they (and their employers) can formalise their employment. Note: This reform applies to future arraigo sociolaboral applications generally — it is not limited to the extraordinary regularization.

For an overview of Spain’s residency landscape—non‑lucrative, digital nomad, family, business, and more—readers can browse Spainguru’s How‑to Guides and Immigration Spain categories:
https://spainguru.es/category/how-to-guides/
https://spainguru.es/category/immigration-spain/

Mass Regularization Spain 2026: Myths and Limitations

Government documents and independent fact‑checkers have clarified what this regularization does not do.

  • No automatic voting rights: It grants residence and work, not political rights; voting is only possible after obtaining Spanish nationality.
  • No automatic citizenship: The one‑year permit counts as legal residence, but you still need the normal years of residence and other requirements for nationality.
  • No “efecto llamada”: Only people in Spain before 1 January 2026 qualify; new arrivals in 2026 are excluded.
  • No amnesty for serious criminals: Clean criminal and police records are essential; cases that threaten public order will be refused.

Important: You cannot have another pending residency application

A critical mass regularization Spain 2026 rule confirmed in the final text and by legal experts: you cannot apply for the regularization if you already have another residency application pending — whether that is an arraigo, a modification, or a renewal. If you do, the regularization application will be rejected.

What you must do: formally withdraw (desistir) your pending application before submitting your regularization request. The one exception is for the approximately 180,000 pending arraigo cases that may be resolved automatically through the “pasarela” mechanism — if you fall into that group, you may not need to apply separately at all (see Section 5). If in doubt, consult a lawyer before withdrawing anything.

Warning: Criminal records and the declaration option

The regularization allows applicants to submit a sworn declaration (declaración responsable) stating they have no criminal records, instead of providing the actual certificates up front. However, immigration lawyer Ano Amano warns this is risky:

  • If you use the declaration, the Spanish government will attempt to obtain your criminal records from your home country through official channels.
  • If they cannot obtain them, you will be given three months to submit the certificates yourself.
  • If you fail to provide them within that time, your application will be archived (desistido) — you lose your chance.

Recommendation: Even if you submit the declaration to save time at the application stage, start obtaining your legalised and translated criminal record certificates immediately and in parallel. Do not assume the government will get them for you. Also remember that criminal records must be legalised/apostilled and officially translated — incorrect or incomplete certificates are among the most common mistakes.

For long‑term planning (nationality, long‑term residence, taxes), your readers can start with Spainguru’s Finance & Tax hub:
https://spainguru.es/finance-and-tax/

Mass Regularization Spain 2026: Practical Next Steps (15 April 2026 — Act Now)

The Royal Decree is published and applications are open. Here is what you should do right now.

  1. Apply online as soon as possible — do not wait for an in‑person appointment
    • Telematic applications are open from 16 April 2026, 24/7. This is the fastest and safest route.
    • In‑person appointments begin 20 April, but demand will be enormous and slots limited.
    • The biggest mistake you can make is waiting for an in‑person appointment and missing the 30 June deadline. After that date, you cannot apply even if no appointments were available.
  2. Gather proof of your stay
    • Collect padrón, bank statements, invoices, lease agreements, medical documents, school reports, transport tickets, and anything else covering at least five continuous months in Spain — ideally one proof per month.
  3. Request criminal‑record certificates immediately
    • From your home country and any country where you lived in the last five years, allowing time for legalisation/apostille and official translation.
    • Even if you submit a sworn declaration at the application stage, start obtaining the actual certificates in parallel — do not rely on the government obtaining them for you.
  4. Check if you have any pending residency applications
    • If you have a pending arraigo, modification, or renewal, you must withdraw it before applying for the regularization — otherwise your application will be rejected.
    • Exception: if you have a pending arraigo that may benefit from the automatic “pasarela” resolution, consult a lawyer before deciding whether to withdraw or wait.
  5. Decide your best route: DT5, DT6 or standard arraigo
    • If you requested asylum before 2026, analyse whether DT5 is your best path.
    • If not, check whether you fit DT6 (arraigo extraordinario) — remember, this now includes former holders of expired non‑lucrative, digital nomad or other visas.
    • A lawyer can help determine the optimal route for your specific case.
  6. Follow official updates
  7. Get expert guidance and community support

Related Spainguru guides: If you are exploring other ways to move to Spain legally, see our complete Moving to Spain guide. Holders of expired permits may also want to read about the Non-Lucrative Visa Spain, the Digital Nomad Visa Spain, or the Beckham Law Spain. For healthcare coverage during the process, check our Healthcare in Spain guide. Need legal help? Browse our Immigration Lawyer Spain directory.

Mass Regularization Spain 2026: Frequently Asked Questions

What is mass regularization Spain 2026?

The 2026 regularization is a one-off legal process launched by the Spanish Government through Real Decreto 316/2026, published in the BOE on 15 April 2026, to grant residence and work permits to approximately 500,000 migrants living in an irregular situation. This initiative, regulated through specific transitional provisions (DT5 and DT6), provides legal status to those already integrated into Spanish society before 1 January 2026.

What is the cut-off date to be eligible for this process?

The confirmed cut-off date for both routes is 1 January 2026. For DT5 (asylum seekers), you must have requested asylum before that date and currently be in Spain. For DT6 (arraigo extraordinario), you must have been in Spain before that date. Note: earlier drafts suggested a stricter 1 January 2025 cut-off for DT6, but the final published Royal Decree confirmed 1 January 2026 for both routes. Additionally, you must prove at least five months of uninterrupted residence at the time of your application.

When does the application window open and close?

The Royal Decree was published in the BOE on 15 April 2026. Online (telematic) applications opened on 16 April 2026 and are available 24/7. In-person appointments at designated Extranjería offices began on 20 April 2026. The window for submission is short, ending on 30 June 2026. No new applications will be accepted after this deadline — even if no in-person appointments are available.

Where and how can I submit my regularization application?

You have two options. The recommended route is online (telematic), available 24/7 through the Sede Electrónica — your application goes directly to the resolution team. Alternatively, for in-person applications, designated Extranjería offices accept regularization applications by prior appointment only, booked through the citapreviaextranjería website under the “Regularización 2026” heading. In-person offices attend from 16:00 to 19:00 with a maximum of 20 minutes per appointment. In-person offices only register applications in the MERCURIO platform — they do not process or resolve them, making this route inherently slower.

What is the difference between the DT5 and DT6 routes?

Under mass regularization Spain 2026, the DT5 route specifically covers individuals who requested asylum or international protection in Spain before January 1, 2026, and are currently in an irregular or precarious legal state. The DT6 route, officially called “arraigo extraordinario”, is intended for other irregular migrants who can prove work links (at least 90 days of work, a current job offer, or a business project), family ties (such as children in school or dependent parents), or social vulnerability.

Can I work while my application is being processed?

Yes. Under both DT5 and DT6, from the moment your application is submitted, you receive a provisional authorization to reside and work in Spain until a final decision is issued. As confirmed by immigration lawyer Ano Amano: “From the moment of the application, you can work.” You do not need to wait months without employment while your case is resolved.

How long is the mass regularization Spain 2026 permit valid for?

Successful applicants will receive an initial residence and work authorization valid for one year. Once this year is complete, individuals can transition into the standard residence categories provided by the updated Spanish Immigration Regulation. Importantly, the time under this permit counts as legal residence toward both long-term residency and Spanish nationality. Minor children included in a parent’s application may receive a permit valid for up to five years.

Can expired non-lucrative visa or digital nomad visa holders apply?

Yes. If your non-lucrative visa, digital nomad visa, or any other residence permit has expired or been cancelled — for example, because you did not register with Hacienda in time — you are considered irregular from the day after expiry. As long as you were in Spain before 1 January 2026 and meet the other requirements, you are eligible to apply through the regularization.

What happens if I have a pending arraigo application?

The Royal Decree provides an automatic pathway (“pasarela”) to resolve approximately 180,000 pending arraigo cases — including arraigo social, sociolaboral, and socioformativo — favourably under the regularization terms. You do not need to submit a new application; the pending file will be resolved under the new criteria. However, if you wish to apply through the regularization separately, you must first formally withdraw any other pending residency application. Having a pending application is grounds for rejection. Consult a lawyer before deciding whether to withdraw or wait for the automatic pathway.

What documents can I use to prove I have lived in Spain for five months?

Applicants must demonstrate at least five months of uninterrupted stay in Spain before their application date. Common proofs include the Padrón (empadronamiento) certificate, bank statements showing local activity, utility bills, lease agreements, rental receipts, medical records from Spanish health services, transport tickets (bus, train, flight) that show your name, or certificates of attendance from NGOs, language schools, and social services. Public documents carry more weight than private ones. Aim for at least one document per month to build a coherent timeline.

Can I apply if I have a criminal record?

No. A baseline requirement for both the DT5 and DT6 routes is that the applicant must not have a criminal record in Spain or in any country where they lived during the previous five years. You can submit a sworn declaration (declaración responsable) instead of the actual certificates — but be warned: the government will attempt to verify your records, and if they cannot, you will be given three months to provide the certificates yourself. Failure to do so will result in your application being archived. Immigration lawyers strongly recommend obtaining legalised, apostilled and translated criminal record certificates in parallel, even if you submit the declaration.

Does mass regularization Spain 2026 grant automatic Spanish citizenship or the right to vote?

No. The regularization provides a residence and work permit, not nationality. While the time spent under this permit counts as legal residence toward a future citizenship application, you must still meet the standard residency duration and integration requirements for nationality. Voting rights are only available to those who obtain Spanish citizenship.

Can my children and spouse benefit from my application?

Yes, the 2026 process is highly protective of family units. Under both routes, minor children can often regularize as dependents without needing to meet the usual stringent income or housing requirements, and may receive permits valid for up to five years. Spouses, registered partners, and certain dependent parents may also be included in the family application. Under DT6, even legal residents can include their irregular minor children.

What should I do right now to prepare for my application?

The Royal Decree is published and applications are open — act now. Apply online (telematic) as soon as possible — the biggest mistake is waiting for an in-person appointment and missing the 30 June deadline. In parallel, gather your proof-of-stay documents covering five continuous months, and start requesting legalised criminal record certificates from your home country. If you have another pending residency application, decide whether to withdraw it or rely on the automatic “pasarela” pathway (consult a lawyer). It is highly recommended to work with experienced professionals — you can find vetted lawyers through Spainguru’s Legal & Visas partners.

What is the new arraigo sociolaboral work-upon-admission reform?

Separately from the regularization itself, Real Decreto 316/2026 modifies Article 130.5 of the Immigration Regulation so that anyone whose arraigo sociolaboral application is admitted to processing can begin working immediately — without waiting for the final resolution. This is a permanent change to the regulation, not limited to the 2026 regularization window, and will benefit all future arraigo sociolaboral applicants.

What are the most common mistakes to avoid?

Based on expert guidance from immigration lawyers, the three most common mistakes are: (1) Waiting for an in-person appointment and missing the 30 June 2026 deadline — apply online instead; (2) Submitting a criminal record declaration and then forgetting to actually obtain the certificates — the government may not be able to get them, and you’ll lose your application; (3) Submitting incorrect or improperly formatted criminal records — certificates must be legalised/apostilled and officially translated. A fourth common error is applying while you have another pending residency application, which will result in automatic rejection.

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Bruno Bianchi CEO & Spain Immigration Expert
Bruno Bianchi is the founder and CEO of Spainguru, Spain's largest expat immigration community with 150,000+ members. Since 2014 he has helped thousands of people relocate to Spain through expert guides, webinars and vetted professional services covering visas, residency, taxes and life in Spain.
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