Remote working agreement (Spain)

€1.38Fill it in online free — pay only to download

27 questions · about 11 min

This document is in Spanish

The PDF you download is in Spanish — that is the language it has to be filed in, so it is not translated. Everything on this page is here to tell you what it says.

Fill out the form

Your answers stay on this device for 7 days, or until you clear them.

0 of 0 answered
  • Instant download after payment
  • Backup link emailed to you
  • No account needed

For an employer and employee in Spain agreeing regular remote work — at least thirty per cent of working time over three months —, which Spanish Law 10/2021 requires in writing before it starts. It covers the minimum content of art. 7: inventory of equipment and its useful life, expenses and how they are compensated, hours and availability, percentage and days, the workplace the employee belongs to and the chosen place, notice to return to the office, monitoring, technical problems, data and duration. Both sign; the employer gives the representatives a copy within ten days. In Spanish.

  • Made for use in Spain
  • Last updated October 20, 2026

Published byDocMuse

When to use this document

  • Your company in Spain is letting you work from home a few days a week and wants it in writing.
  • As an employer, you want to settle who pays for the laptop, internet and power of someone working from home.
  • You have been working from home for months with nothing signed and want clear rules on hours and going back to the office.
  • You want a written hybrid working agreement setting out office days and home days.

What you fill in

The details the document asks for.

  • City
  • Date
  • Person signing for the employer
  • DNI or NIE of the person signing for the employer (Spanish identity number)
  • Capacity in which they sign (e.g. sole director, or owner if the employer is an individual)
  • Employer (company name or, for an individual, full name)
  • Employer's NIF (Spanish tax number)
  • Employer's address (registered office, for a company)
  • Company's entry in the Spanish Registro Mercantil (if any)
  • Employee
  • Employee's DNI or NIE (Spanish identity number)
  • Employee's address
  • Date of the contract
  • Position
  • Percentage and split between on-site and remote work (e.g. “60 % remote: Monday to Wednesday”)
  • Address for remote work
  • Place of work
  • Working hours
  • Availability rules (when the employee must be reachable)
  • Inventory of means, equipment and tools (incl. consumables and furniture) with their useful life
  • What to do when technical problems prevent work
  • Expenses the employer pays or compensates, how they are worked out, when and how paid
  • How the employer monitors remote work
  • Instructions on data protection and information security
  • How long the agreement lasts (e.g. “open-ended” or a date)
  • Notice for returning to on-site work (unless the collective agreement says otherwise)
  • Additional terms

Common questions

When must a remote working agreement be signed in writing in Spain?
When remote work is regular: at least thirty per cent of working time over three months, or the equivalent share for a shorter contract (art. 1 of Spanish Law 10/2021). The agreement is signed in writing before it starts, in the employment contract or later, with the minimum content of art. 7, and the employer gives a copy to the workers' representatives within ten days and then sends it to the employment office, which receives it even where there are no representatives. Occasional remote work does not require it.
Who pays for remote working costs in Spain?
The employer. Remote work may not leave the employee bearing costs linked to the equipment, tools and means used for the job; the employer pays or compensates them (art. 12 of Spanish Law 10/2021), as the collective agreement provides or, if it is silent, as the agreement sets. That is why the agreement must list the expenses, how compensation is worked out and when and how it is paid, besides the inventory of equipment the employer provides.
Can you go back to working on site after signing a remote working agreement in Spain?
Yes. Remote work is voluntary and reversible for both sides (art. 5 of Spanish Law 10/2021): returning to on-site work follows the collective agreement or, if it sets nothing, the agreement, which states the notice. Refusing remote work or asking to return is not in itself a ground for dismissal. Asking for remote work or adapted hours to care for children or relatives (art. 34.8 of the Spanish Workers' Statute) is a separate request, not this agreement.

How you can sign this document

  • Print it and sign by hand. The signature lines in the document are left blank on purpose — sign on them in ink.
  • Sign it yourself with a qualified electronic signature. If you already hold a QES — Evrotrust, B-Trust, StampIT, ZealiD or any qualified provider on the EU Trusted List, on a card, a USB token, in a mobile app or in the cloud — our signing guide explains step by step how to sign this exact file without invalidating it. Step-by-step help, and a way to check it worked

DocMuse sells documents, not legal advice. Acceptance always depends on the recipient's rules and your local law.

Related documents

  • Notice of absence on sick leave to the employer (Spain)

    A Spanish letter, in Spanish, for an employee on sick leave in Spain who wants to tell the employer in writing. Since 1 April 2023 (Spanish Royal Decree 1060/2022) the employee no longer hands in a copy of the sick note: the INSS, Spain's social security institute, sends its details to the employer electronically. The letter only reports the absence, its start date and, if wished, the estimated length, never the diagnosis. Hand it over against a signed receipt, send it by certified post or burofax, or use the channel set by the collective agreement. It holds health data, so it is sold blank and filled in by hand.

  • Disciplinary dismissal letter for a household employee (Spain)

    For a householder in Spain who employs someone to work in the home (cleaning, childcare or elderly care) and dismisses them for a serious, culpable breach. The letter meets art. 55.1 of the Spanish Workers' Statute: the facts, the ground under art. 54.2, the effective date, the prior hearing and the final settlement. For domestic employment only. It is handed over against a receipt or sent by burofax. In Spanish.

  • Domestic worker employment contract (Spain)

    For a family or person in Spain hiring a household employee on an open-ended contract: cleaning, cooking, childcare or care of an older person, living in or out. It sets out the tasks, the trial period, the hours and rest of Spanish Royal Decree 1620/2011, pay by the month or by the hour, pay in kind, the extra payments, holidays and the termination rules as they stand since Royal Decree-Law 16/2022. Both sides sign it before work starts. In Spanish.

  • Claim for unpaid wages and overtime (Spain)

    For an employee in Spain whose employer has not paid wages, extra payments or overtime. The letter itemises what is owed by month and type, demands payment by a set date with the ten per cent late-payment interest of art. 29.3 of the Spanish Workers' Statute, interrupts the one-year time limit to claim and announces the request for conciliation (papeleta). It is sent by burofax with certified content. In Spanish.

  • Open-ended employment contract (Spain)

    For a company or self-employed person in Spain hiring an employee on an open-ended contract, full-time or part-time. It sets out the position and professional group, the collective agreement, a trial period within the limits of art. 14 of the Spanish Workers' Statute, working hours, salary and the two extra payments, holidays, training and notice, with the written information required by Spanish Royal Decree 723/2026. Signed in two copies before work starts. In Spanish.

  • Employee confidentiality agreement (Spain)

    For an employer in Spain that wants to set down in writing what information an employee must keep secret, during the contract and afterwards. It defines confidential information, what is excluded, permitted use, the return of documents and equipment at the end and the period after termination, in line with the duty of good faith in the Spanish Workers' Statute and Spanish Law 1/2019 on Trade Secrets. It is not a non-compete clause: it does not stop the employee working for another business later. Both sides sign it. In Spanish.