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61 open jobs in Spain

15 companies are hiring in Spain right now, most of them in Madrid, Barcelona, Seville, each listing read from the company's own career page. Upload your resume to see which of these match your skills, or filter interactively. Applying from abroad or new to the market? Read our guide.

Hiring snapshot for Spain

The most common locations right now are Madrid, Spain (31), Remote Spain (13), Barcelona, Spain (7). 18 of these 60 roles (30%) list a remote option. 33 were posted in the last two weeks. By team, the biggest groups are Engineering (35), Sales & Marketing (7), Product & Design (3), Data & AI (2).

Computed from the 60 open listings shown below.

Guide: applying for tech jobs in Spain

Spain's tech jobs are concentrated in Madrid and Barcelona, with Valencia, Málaga, Bilbao and Seville growing steadily. Banking, telecoms, travel and tourism platforms, e-commerce and consultancies are major employers, and several international firms run engineering hubs in Barcelona and Málaga that recruit across Europe.

Tips for your application

  • A Spanish CV is commonly one to two pages; some candidates still include a photo, but it is optional, and international teams generally prefer a plain format without one.
  • Many tech roles are filled through consultancies that place engineers with client companies; ask whether you would be employed by the consultancy or directly by the end client.
  • Look at whether a listing offers an indefinite contract (contrato indefinido) or a temporary one, and whether the role is hybrid, remote within Spain or fully on-site.
  • Spanish employers often appreciate a short, friendly introduction in the application email; keep it concise and mention why the city or the company specifically interests you.

Language at work

Spanish is generally expected at local companies and in client-facing work. In Barcelona and elsewhere in Catalonia, Catalan is also used and can help, while some international engineering teams work mainly in English.

Right to work

If you hold an EU, EEA or Swiss passport, you can usually take a Spanish job without a permit, though longer stays require registering residence. Others usually need a visa or authorisation that allows work; see the Spanish government's official immigration information and your local consulate.

General guidance on working in Spain, not legal or immigration advice. Rules change, so confirm the details with the official source before you rely on them.

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