Spain runs thousands of grants and subsidies across central government, the regions and town councils: direct aid for companies and the self-employed, study grants, long-term care benefits and subsidies for social or cultural projects. The hard part is rarely that they do not exist — it is hearing about them in time, because nearly all are published in an official gazette with a short application window.
Latest calls published
- Direct subsidies 2026 against racial discrimination and LGTBIphobia: who receives them and why (29/10/2026)
- FEMP and ANAR Grants 2026: What They Finance and Who They Affect (29/10/2026)
- Direct Grant to the Royal Elcano Institute 2026: what it finances and why it matters to your business (29/10/2026)
- 201.7 M€ in CASA 47 Subsidies: Opportunity for Developers and Concessionaires in 2026 (29/10/2026)
- Direct Subsidies 2026 for Environmental NGOs and Demographic Challenge: Who Receives and What They Must Do (29/10/2026)
- €625,000 in Direct Subsidies for Sports Infrastructure: Banyoles, Gandía and La Matanza de Acentejo (29/10/2026)
- Direct sports subsidies 2026: who receives aid and for what (29/10/2026)
- 8 million for women-led tech startups in 2026: how to access (28/10/2026)
Who can apply
- Companies and the self-employed: investment, hiring, digitalisation or sector-specific aid.
- Individuals and families: study grants, long-term care, rent or childcare support.
- Non-profits: grants for social, cultural or development projects.
- Public employees: grants and benefits from the civil-service mutual funds (MUFACE, ISFAS, MUGEJU).
Where they are published
National rules and calls appear in the BOE and are recorded in the National Subsidy Database.
Do not miss the deadline
Windows are short — often 10 to 30 working days — and start the day after the call appears in the gazette.
