How to Use the Tax Calculator
Our calculator is designed to estimate your taxes based on your annual income and expenses. Please note that this tool is not intended for calculating monthly taxes.
To get accurate results, follow these steps:
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Data Entry: Enter your total annual income in the corresponding field.
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Specifying Expenses: Enter your total annual expenses in the designated field.
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Important: For a correct calculation, make sure to use your annual income and expense figures.
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Frequently asked questions about immigration and legal assistance in Spain
Does this calculator take social security contributions (for the self-employed) into account?
No, the calculator only shows the income tax (IRPF) calculation. Social Security (Seguridad Social) contributions for freelancers (autónomo) are calculated separately and are mandatory. The minimum contribution in 2026 is approximately €230 per month.
What is the deadline for filing under the "Beckham Act"?
You must file a claim with the tax authorities within 6 months of the date you registered with the Social Security (Seguridad Social) system in Spain. This deadline is strict and cannot be extended.
If I choose the "Beckham Rule," will I be able to claim tax deductions?
No, and that's one of the downsides of this system. You won't be able to claim most standard tax deductions (such as for rent, children, etc.) because you pay at a flat rate.
What happens if my income exceeds €600,000 per year?
Any amount exceeding €600,000 will be taxed at the standard rate for nonresidents, which is 47%. The 24% rate applies only to income up to €600,000.
Does this calculation apply to all of Spain?
Yes, the "Beckham Law" and the general income tax (IRPF) structure apply throughout Spain, with the exception of the Basque Country and Navarre, which have their own tax systems.
