Change your tax address and census details (Form 030)
Last updated 16 July 2026 · Reviewed by Jaime Piñeira Pardo, lawyer registered with the ICAM bar, no. 138826 · English version of our Spanish guide.
Form 030 is the census declaration used by individuals who are not business owners or professionals to notify the AEAT (the Spanish tax agency) of a change of tax address, modify personal details, register in the census or request a tax identification number. The deadline to report an address change is 3 months. Managora prepares and submits it for you.
We handle the whole procedure for you, from start to finish.
You describe your case in a chat and sign; we file it with the Spanish authorities. Fixed price from €36.00 (21% VAT included), plus the tasa (official fee) where there is one.
What is new, and the law that applies
- Current regulation: Form 030 is approved by Orden EHA/3695/2007, of 13 December, modified by Orden HAC/1526/2024, of 11 December (BOE of 9 January 2025).
- The modification entered into force on 3 February 2025 and applies to Form 030 submitted from that date, therefore it applies throughout 2026.
- The telephone numbers and email addresses for notices become unique and common for the AEAT, the Economic Administrative Tribunals and the Directorate General for Taxes, with optional opt-in or opt-out in each organisation.
- The reform abolished Form 037 (simplified census) for business owners and professionals, who now always use Form 036. It does not affect Form 030 for private individuals.
- The general framework of the Census of Taxpayers remains in Real Decreto 1065/2007 (General Regulation of tax management and inspection actions and procedures).
What is Form 030 and what is it for?
Form 030 is the census declaration for registering in the Census of Taxpayers, changing your address and/or modifying personal details. It is used by individuals who do NOT carry out economic activities (they are not business owners, professionals or withholders) to keep their details updated with the Agencia Tributaria or AEAT (the Spanish tax agency).
With 1 single form you can: register in the census, report or modify your tax address, set or change an address for notification purposes, modify personal details, report a change in marital status, request a tax identification number when you do not have a Spanish ID card or NIE (a foreigner identification number), request a new tax ID card or update your telephone number and email address for AEAT notices.
The tax address of an individual is the place of their habitual residence. It is unique and it is mandatory to keep it updated, because it is the address to which the administration sends its notifications.
Who must submit Form 030?
Form 030 is for individuals who are not part of the Census of Business Owners, Professionals and Withholders. That is, private individuals: employees, pensioners, students, unemployed people or people without economic activity.
If you are an autónomo (a registered freelance worker), professional or business owner, you do NOT use Form 030: you must use Form 036 to report your census changes, with a deadline of 1 month.
Form 030 can also be used by foreigners without a NIE, residents in Spain under 14 years of age without a Spanish ID card or NIE, and Spanish nationals residing abroad who need to request a tax identification number for a transaction with tax implications in Spain.
When is it mandatory and what is the deadline?
Reporting a change of tax address is mandatory. The general deadline is 3 months from the moment the change occurs.
There is 1 important exception: if the deadline to submit your income tax return (IRPF) expires within those 3 months, the change of address is reported directly on the income tax return itself, without the need for a separate Form 030.
The rest of the communications (modification of personal details, census registration, tax ID request, change of marital status) are submitted when the event that motivates them occurs, without a deadline as strict as the one for the address.
When the change of address affects both spouses, it can be reported on 1 single Form 030 signed by the 2 of them.
What documentation do I need?
For a change of tax address or personal details, the interested party's Spanish ID card or NIE card is generally sufficient (or a passport if the tax ID is type M or L). If the change involves moving your tax residence abroad, the AEAT may request a tax residence certificate issued by the tax authority of the other country.
To request a tax ID without a Spanish ID card or NIE, the documentation depends on the case: a foreigner (tax ID M) needs a valid passport plus proof of having applied for a NIE or a document proving they are not obliged to have one, and proof of the transaction with tax implications (employment contract, deed, university admission letter, etc.); a resident in Spain under 14 years of age (tax ID K) needs the tax ID of the father, mother or legal representative and a family book or birth certificate; a Spanish national residing abroad (tax ID L) needs a passport and proof of residence outside Spain.
Submitting Form 030 to the AEAT does not involve a tasa (official fee): it is free of charge. Managora tells you exactly what you need to provide and you can check the updated price of our service on the procedure's page.
How is Form 030 submitted?
There are 3 ways. Online, at the AEAT electronic headquarters, identifying yourself with Cl@ve (the Spanish electronic identity system), an electronic certificate or an electronic Spanish ID card. On paper (printed form), by handing it in at a tax agency office. Or by certified mail addressed to the administration corresponding to your address.
For a change of tax address, the fastest way is the "My census details" option at the electronic headquarters: the modification is immediately transferred to the AEAT database.
If you do not have a certificate or Cl@ve, the headquarters offers an extraordinary online submission procedure, or there is always the option of submitting the printed form at an office. Managora prepares the form, signs it with you using a simple signature and submits it for you, saving you the technical part.
What changes in 2026?
Form 030 is still regulated by Orden EHA/3695/2007, modified by Orden HAC/1526/2024, of 11 December (BOE of 9 January 2025), in force since 3 February 2025 and fully applicable in 2026.
The most visible change of this reform affects the telephone and email address section: the contact details you provide to receive notices are unique and common for the AEAT, the Economic Administrative Tribunals and the Directorate General for Taxes, although you can choose to opt in or out of notices from each organisation separately.
The same reform abolished Form 037 (simplified census declaration) for business owners and professionals, who now always use Form 036. This does not affect Form 030 for private individuals, but it is worth bearing in mind if your situation changes and you start carrying out an economic activity.
Step by step
- 1
Gather your details and documentation
Have your Spanish ID card or NIE at hand, the complete new address (or the detail you are going to modify) and, if you are requesting a tax ID or moving your residence abroad, the corresponding supporting documentation.
- 2
Access the AEAT electronic headquarters(Within 3 months from the change of address)
Enter the tax agency headquarters and identify yourself with Cl@ve, an electronic certificate or an electronic Spanish ID card. For the address, use the "My census details" option.
- 3
Select the reason for the declaration
Tick the reason: change of tax address (boxes 103-104), modification of personal details (107-108), census registration (101-102), tax ID request (109-110) or others.
- 4
Fill in and sign the form
Fill in the required fields. If the change of address affects the 2 spouses, both must sign the same Form 030.
- 5
Submit and keep the receipt
Send the declaration. Online, in "My census details", the change of address is registered immediately. Keep the submission receipt.
- 6
Alternative without electronic means
If you do not have a certificate or Cl@ve, you can use the extraordinary online procedure, submit the printed form at an AEAT office or send it by certified mail.
Uses of Form 030 and form boxes
| Use | Boxes |
|---|---|
| Registration in the Census of Taxpayers | 101-102 |
| Change or modification of tax address | 103-104 |
| Address for notification purposes (registration, change or deregistration) | 105-106 |
| Modification of personal details | 107-108 |
| Tax ID request (without Spanish ID card or NIE) | 109-110 |
| Change of marital status | 111-112 |
| Request for a new tax ID card | 115-116 |
| Telephone and email address for notices | 117 |
Form and deadline according to your profile (change of tax address)
| Profile | Form | Deadline |
|---|---|---|
| Individual without economic activity (private individual) | 030 | 3 months from the change |
| Business owner, professional or withholder (autónomo) | 036 | 1 month from the change |
| If the income tax return deadline expires first | IRPF declaration | When submitting the income tax return |
Form 030 vs Form 036
| Form 030 | Form 036 | |
|---|---|---|
| Who uses it | Individual without economic activity (private individual) | Business owner, professional or withholder (autónomo, company) |
| What it is for | Census registration, tax address, personal details, tax ID | Registration, modification and deregistration in the Census of Business Owners, Professionals and Withholders |
| Deadline for change of address | 3 months from the change | 1 month from the change |
| Census it affects | Census of Taxpayers | Census of Business Owners, Professionals and Withholders |
| Beneficial ownership and VAT/IAE obligations | Not applicable | Yes, they are declared on Form 036 |
Official forms and where it is filed
Frequently asked questions
How long does it take for my tax address to be updated?
If you do it online through the "My census details" option at the AEAT headquarters, the change is immediately transferred to the database. If you submit a printed form at an office, the update takes the processing time of the registry.
What happens if I do not report the change of address on time?
Keeping your tax address updated is mandatory. If you do not report it, the AEAT will continue sending your notifications to the old address (which are considered validly delivered) and could open a penalty procedure for breaching a census obligation. Managora submits it for you within the deadline.
I am an autónomo, do I use Form 030?
No. If you are registered as a business owner, professional or withholder, your changes of address and census details are reported using Form 036, and the deadline is 1 month, not 3.
Can I submit Form 030 without a certificate or Cl@ve?
Yes. The headquarters offers an extraordinary online submission procedure and, in any case, you can submit the printed form at an AEAT office or by certified mail. Managora takes care of the submission so that you do not have to manage the identification methods.
Does the change of address also affect my spouse?
If the move affects the 2 of you, you can report it on 1 single Form 030 signed by both spouses, without the need to submit 2 declarations.
I am a foreigner and I do not have a NIE, can I request a tax ID with Form 030?
Yes. Individuals without a Spanish ID card or NIE can request a tax ID (type M) using Form 030, providing a valid passport, proof of having applied for a NIE or that they are not obliged to have one, and proof of the transaction with tax implications in Spain.
We handle the whole procedure for you, from start to finish.
You describe your case in a chat and sign; we file it with the Spanish authorities. Fixed price from €36.00 (21% VAT included), plus the tasa (official fee) where there is one.
Related procedures
The price, the tasa (official fee) and the current deadlines are on each procedure page.
Related guides
- VAT for the self-employed in Spain: modelo 303 and modelo 390
- Registering as autónomo in Spain: Hacienda and Seguridad Social
- IRPF for the self-employed in Spain: payments on account and withholdings
- The Spanish tax return (IRPF, modelo 100)
- Spanish Corporation Tax: modelo 200 and instalment payments
- How to Set Up a Sociedad Limitada (SL) in Spain: Steps, Capital and Accounts
- Registering a Trademark (OEPM and EUIPO): Steps and Renewal
- Hiring an employee: Seguridad Social registration and contract
- Managing a Spanish SL: directors, bylaws, capital and company books
- Deferring debts with Hacienda and Social Security
- Opening a premises: opening, activity and building licences
- Hacienda informative returns: forms 347, 349, 720 and 721
- Kit Digital: the grant to digitise freelancers and SMEs
- Deregistering as an autónomo and cessation of activity (self-employed unemployment)
- Dissolve and liquidate a limited company: steps, deadlines and costs
- Digital certificate and electronic signature for companies and autónomos in Spain
- Register a patent, a design or a work: protect your creation
- Opening or taking over a bar in Spain: licences, APPCC and allergens
- Importing and exporting: EORI, DUA and customs
- Appealing to Hacienda: TEAR/TEAC, rectification and binding rulings
- Company powers of attorney: notarial and electronic (Apodera/REA)
- E-commerce VAT: the One Stop Shop OSS/IOSS (modelo 369)
- Spanish wealth tax and the tax on large fortunes (modelo 714)
- Public subsidies for companies and freelancers: how to apply
- Commercial contracts: sale, agency, distribution and senior management
- Capital yield and non-resident withholdings: forms 123, 193 and 216
- Changes to your company: registered office, corporate purpose and capital reduction
- Maternity deduction and dependent child benefits (form 140)
- Advanced corporate tax obligations: related-party transactions (232) and income attribution (184)
- Ordered to close your premises: how to appeal the closure order and stay open
- You own 5% of a company and they hide the accounts: how to force an audit at the company's expense
- Modelo 211: the 3% withholding when you buy a property from a non-resident
- Leaving the recargo de equivalencia as an ecommerce or Amazon seller
- AEAT financial information returns: forms 165, 345, 198, 117 and 038
- Recover VAT: refund of VAT paid in another EU country (360-361) and special cases (308)
- Environmental taxes: non-reusable plastic (592), waste (593) and fluorinated gases (587)
- Group taxation: tax consolidation (220 and 222) and VAT group (039, 322 and 353)
- Financial sector taxes: the tasa Tobin (Tobin tax, 604) and the insurance premium tax (480)
- Form 037: the simplified census registration versus form 036
- Energy taxes: hydrocarbons (581), electricity (560) and IVPEE (583)
- Cryptocurrencies and Hacienda: the tax report and how to reply to a request
- Platform economy: DAC7 (forms 040 and 238) and the digital services tax (490)
- The exit tax: the tax on leaving when moving your residence outside Spain
- Company IAE: form 848, municipal self-assessment and deferral of local taxes
- The 7p exemption: work carried out abroad free of income tax up to €60,100
- Tax representative in Spain and the special tax of form 213
- Tax residence in Spain and double taxation conflicts
- The RIC: Canary Islands investment reserve and form 282
- Content creators (OnlyFans, YouTube, Twitch): registration and taxes
- Ex officio review and extraordinary appeal: appealing when the deadline has passed
- International trademark: the Madrid System (WIPO) and the European Union trademark (EUIPO)
- Defending your trademark: opposition, suspension, nullity, revocation and monitoring (OEPM)
- The comunidad de bienes: setting it up, taxes and when to choose an SL
- Corporate director or shareholder: classification, RETA registration and contributions
- The shareholders' agreement and the participatory loan: shielding and financing the company
- Buying or selling a company: the share purchase agreement (SPA)
- The partner's right of separation: dividends (art. 348 bis) and other causes
- Mergers and spin-offs: structural modifications and the FEAC tax regime
- Opening a branch of a foreign company in Spain: registration and obligations
- Negative assessment and closed sheet: unblocking your company at the Commercial Registry
- The family business: family protocol and generational handover with ISD reduction
- Voluntary insolvency proceedings: when your company cannot pay
- Business financing contracts: factoring, leasing, renting and credit assignment
- The franchise contract: setting up a business under another brand
- The software and SaaS licence contract: what it must cover
- The food health register (RGSEAA): step-by-step registration
- Opening a clinic or aesthetic centre: the health operating authorisation
- Selling cosmetics in the EU: CPNP notification and the responsible person
- The zoological centre register: breeders, boarding kennels and pet shops
- Operating drones professionally: registering as an operator with AESA
- Denied premises licence or unlicensed activity: how to legalise it
- Reporting to the CNMC: unfair market competition and administrative barriers
- Company statistical and registry obligations: INE, Intrastat and Registro Industrial
- Selling on Amazon Europe: Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) and LUCID
- Publish a book or magazine: ISBN, ISSN and legal deposit
- The security guard TIP: requirements, exam and issuance
- Reporting workplace bullying or sexual harassment to the Labour Inspectorate
- Civil servants: requesting compatibility for another activity and voluntary transfer