Full invoice in PDF for self-employed people and businesses (Spain)
€1.38Fill it in online free — pay only to download
22 questions · about 9 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.
- Instant download after payment
- Backup link emailed to you
- No account needed
Spain's tax agency offers a free invoicing application (VERI*FACTU) on its website; you do not need DocMuse for this. For a self-employed person or business in Spain invoicing without invoicing software: a Spanish invoice with the content of art. 6 of Royal Decree 1619/2012, VAT, IGIC in the Canary Islands or IPSI in Ceuta and Melilla, and withholding. With software, Verifactu applies from 2027; in the Basque Country, TicketBAI. In Spanish.
- Made for use in Spain
- Last updated October 20, 2026
Published byDocMuse
When to use this document
- You have just started working for yourself in Spain and need to issue your first invoice.
- A client in Spain wants an invoice with your tax number and their details before paying you.
- You have no invoicing software and only send a few invoices a year.
- You are looking for an invoice template with VAT and income-tax withholding for a Spanish client.
What you fill in
The details the document asks for.
- Invoice number
- Invoice series (if used)
- City
- Date
- Date of the supply (if different from the issue date)
- Invoice issuer (name or company name)
- Invoice issuer's NIF (Spanish tax number)
- Invoice issuer's address
- Invoice recipient (name or company name)
- Invoice recipient's NIF (Spanish tax number) or foreign VAT number
- Invoice recipient's address
- Goods or services: description, quantity, unit price before VAT, any discount and value
- Taxable amount (euros)
- Indirect tax on the invoice (Spanish VAT, the Canary Islands' IGIC, or IPSI in Ceuta and Melilla)
- Tax rate (%)
- Tax amount (euros)
- Income-tax withholding rate (%, if any)
- Income-tax withholding (euros, if any)
- Total payable (euros)
- Required statement, if any (exemption, reverse charge), with the article of law
- Due date
- IBAN
Common questions
- Can I keep issuing PDF invoices from this template in Spain in 2027 and 2028?
- Today it is a valid invoice for anyone invoicing without software. From 1 January 2027 (companies) and 1 July 2027 (everyone else), invoicing software must meet the rules of Royal Decree 1007/2023 (Verifactu), and the Spanish tax agency judges whether a word processor or spreadsheet is invoicing software by what it can do. Between businesses, structured e-invoices also become compulsory from 6 October 2027 (turnover above 8 million euros) and 6 October 2028 (everyone else). Text up to date as at 19 October 2026.
- What must a full invoice show in Spain, and when is it issued?
- Number and, where used, series; date of issue; name or company name, NIF and address of the issuer and the recipient; description of the supply; taxable amount, rate and amount of tax; the date of the supply if different; and, where relevant, the statement of exemption or reverse charge with its article (art. 6 of Royal Decree 1619/2012). If the recipient is a business or professional, the invoice is issued before the 16th of the month after the supply (art. 11).
- Does this invoice work in the Canary Islands, Ceuta, Melilla, the Basque Country or Navarre?
- In the Canary Islands IGIC is charged, and in Ceuta and Melilla IPSI, instead of VAT: choose the tax on the invoice. In the Basque Country, businesses taxed by the Foral Treasuries of Álava, Bizkaia or Gipuzkoa must invoice with TicketBAI software once their territory's timetable reaches them, and this template does not serve them. Navarre has its own Foral Treasury and its own invoicing rules: check with it which system applies to you.
- Can an invoice be issued in Spain without being registered as self-employed?
- To invoice an economic activity you must first register in the census of businesses, professionals and withholders with modelo 036, free on the Spanish tax agency's website (or with the Foral Treasury of Navarre or the Basque Country), and, as a rule, in the Social Security scheme for the self-employed, free on Import@ss. This template replaces neither step.
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
- Payment reminder for an overdue invoice (Spain)
For a self-employed person or business in Spain with an overdue unpaid invoice: a courteous Spanish reminder identifying the invoice, its amount and due date, asking for payment or for proof if already paid, and recalling that late-payment interest and recovery costs under Spain's Law 3/2004 run from the due date. Sent by e-mail or, for proof of content, by burofax; if payment does not follow, the next step is the demand with an invitation to negotiate. In Spanish.
- Corrective invoice in PDF (Spain)
Spain's tax agency offers a free invoicing application (VERI*FACTU) on its website; you do not need DocMuse for this. For a self-employed person or business in Spain invoicing without software who must correct an invoice: the Spanish corrective invoice of art. 15 of Royal Decree 1619/2012, in its own series, naming the invoice corrected, the reason and the amounts by difference or by replacement; VAT, IGIC in the Canary Islands or IPSI. In Spanish.
- Demand for payment of invoices between businesses by burofax (Spain)
For a self-employed person or business whose invoices another business in Spain will not pay: a Spanish demand for the principal, the late-payment interest and the 40 euros per invoice of Spain's Law 3/2004, with the invitation to negotiate within thirty days that Organic Law 1/2025 requires before a court claim, including the payment-order procedure (monitorio). Sent by burofax with certified content and acknowledgement of receipt, proving what was sent and when. In Spanish.
- Letter terminating a services or supply contract between businesses (Spain)
For a business or self-employed person in Spain ending a services or supply contract with another business: a Spanish letter giving notice of termination, choosing the ground (the right to terminate or withdraw that the contract gives, or the other party's breach under art. 1124 of the Spanish Civil Code), setting the effective date and asking for materials back and the final invoice. Sent by burofax with certified content and acknowledgement of receipt. In Spanish.
- Mutual non-disclosure agreement (NDA) (Spain)
For two businesses or professionals in Spain who will exchange confidential information before working together, investing, selling or developing a project: a Spanish reciprocal agreement with the purpose, what is and is not confidential, the duties, how long they last after the relationship ends, return of materials, trade secrets under Spain's Law 1/2019 and, if agreed, a penalty in words and figures. Signed in two copies. In Spanish.
- Services contract with a self-employed professional (Spain)
For a business or professional engaging a self-employed person in Spain (design, programming, translation, training, consulting): a Spanish civil contract with the scope, the professional's independence over hours, place and means, the fee in words and figures, invoicing and the payment term under Spain's Law 3/2004, confidentiality, a statement that the professional is not economically dependent on the client (TRADE) and the attempt to negotiate before court (Organic Law 1/2025). In Spanish.