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Access and documents

2027 intakes

The requirements, explained step by step.

Paperwork is usually what worries people most at the start. We review your academic and document situation before enrolment and tell you what you need, in what order and how much time to allow. Remember that admission to the programme and permission to stay in Spain are separate: we admit you, the consulate decides the visa.

Four things to prepare

  • Reviewing previous qualifications

    01

    Qualifications for Level 3 access

    We review your previous studies and which entry route applies to you. Spanish Bachillerato is upper-secondary education after compulsory schooling; Técnico Superior is a higher vocational qualification. Names differ between countries: you may need official recognition of your studies, not just a translation.

  • Financial documentation

    02

    Funds for your stay

    The consulate asks for evidence that you can support yourself, separate from course fees. The general reference is 100% of the monthly IPREM, a Spanish financial indicator. At €600 a month, 12 months would mean €7,200. This is a guide, not a payment to PROM or your complete travel budget: confirm the current amount and evidence for your situation.

  • Health insurance documents

    03

    Health insurance and medical certificate

    Arrange health insurance that meets the visa requirements. Check whether it must cover care without extra charges per visit (co-payments) or a delay before cover starts (waiting periods), and whether you need a medical certificate. If you are unsure which insurance works, we can guide you before you buy it.

  • Personal documents for a visa

    04

    Criminal records and legalized documents

    Adults may need criminal-record certificates from the countries where they have lived in the last five years. Check apostille or legalization, sworn translation and validity dates with your consulate.

Support with your visa application

We prepare the academic documents for your programme and guide you through every part of your study visa application, so you know what to take to your appointment and why.

Visa approval is decided exclusively by the Spanish consular authorities. No school can guarantee it, and you should be wary of anyone who promises otherwise.

Can you work while you study?

The general limit is 30 hours a week, as long as it is compatible with your classes and the authorization that applies to you. Automatic permission for higher-education students should not be confused with the rules for other training activities: an additional work authorization may be needed. No job or income is guaranteed.

Read the Spanish government’s current guidance (in Spanish)

Checklist for your consular appointment

Tick off what you already have. Always check your own consulate’s list and each document’s validity: some expire after a few months.

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Checklist for your consular appointment
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Your next step

If you still have questions, we will go through them with you. Talking to our admissions team is free and there is no commitment.