Dreaming of launching a startup in sunny Spain and obtaining a coveted residence permit? Then get ready to meet the Spanish system, full of mysterious abbreviations and names. But don't be frightened! This article is your guide to important organizations and terms that will help you navigate the process.
Ley de Emprendedores |
This is the basis of everything! «Law on Entrepreneurs» of 2013 regulates the process of obtaining a residence permit for foreign startups. It defines the requirements for applicants, the necessary documents and the application review procedure.
Link: Read more about the law
ENISA (Empresa Nacional de Innovación) |
This government organization plays a key role in the startup visa process. ENISA evaluates the innovativeness and potential of your project. A positive ENISA opinion is an important step on the way to a residence permit.
Example: Imagine you have developed a unique mobile application for teaching foreign languages. ENISA will analyze your project, assessing its innovation, market potential and impact on the Spanish economy. If your project is found to be promising, ENISA will issue a positive opinion that you can attach to your application for a residence permit.
Link: Read more about ENISA
UGE (Unidad de Grandes Empresas y Colectivos Estratégicos) |
This is a division of the Spanish Ministry of Inclusion and Social Security, which directly deals with the review of startup visa applications. The UGE verifies that applicants meet the legal requirements and decides whether to issue a residence permit.
Link: Read more about UGE
NIE (Número de Identificación de Extranjero) |
This is the identification number of a foreigner in Spain. It is required for many official procedures, including opening a bank account, signing contracts and, of course, obtaining a residence permit.
Link: Read more about NIE
TIE (Tarjeta de Identidad de Extranjero) |
This is the residence card itself, which you will receive once your application has been approved. The TIE confirms your right to legally stay and work in Spain.
Link: Read more about TIE
Informe de Viabilidad |
This is the «viability report» of your project. It should contain a detailed description of your business idea, market analysis, financial forecasts and other information that confirms the potential of your startup.
Plan de Negocio |
This is the business plan for your project. It should include information about your team, product or service, marketing strategy, financials and development plans.
Carta de Apoyo |
This is a «letter of support» from an incubator, gas pedal or other organization confirming that your startup has received their support. It can be an important addition to your application.
Example: For example, our team provides full support for your startup from idea to IPO. We are happy to answer all your questions and help you understand the structure of launching a startup and obtaining a Spanish residence permit.
Link: Read more
In conclusion: the path to obtaining a startup visa in Spain may seem complicated, but knowing the key terms and organizations will help you navigate the process with more confidence. ¡Mucha suerte!
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