Spanish Gift Tax Calculator
Work out what a recipient pays in Spanish gift tax and compare the same gift across all fifteen mainland regions, with the public deed and the origin of the money built into the sum.

The region that counts is where the gifted property sits or, for anything other than property, where the recipient lives. Never the donor's.
The same gift costs €0.00 in Aragón and €5,000.00 in Galicia. For a gift of money that difference turns on where the recipient lives.
Earlier gifts and other details
Fill these in only if they apply to you. Earlier gifts from the same donor change the answer in two separate ways: the state accumulation rule, and the ceilings Aragon and the Valencian Community set for themselves.
Deadline to file and pay
Thirty working days from the day after the gift, under article 67.1.b of the Regulation. Saturdays, Sundays and national holidays are skipped; a regional or local holiday can stretch it further still.
How the figure is built
| Value of the gift | €100,000.00 |
| Taxable base | €100,000.00 |
| − Regional kinship reduction | €0.00 |
| Net taxable base | €100,000.00 |
| Gross tax (general scale) | €12,407.03 |
| Wealth multiplier (article 22.2) | × 1 |
| Tax due | €12,407.03 |
| − Regional rebate (99 %) | €12,282.96 |
| Tax payable | €124.07 |
Rules applied: D.Leg. 1/2010, arts. 23, 24 y 25.2, per chapter IV of the Ministry of Finance's «Tributación Autonómica. Medidas 2026».
The same gift in all fifteen regions
Every regional tax agency answers for its own territory only, so this comparison exists in no official source.
| Region | Net base | Rebate | Payable |
|---|---|---|---|
| Aragón | €0.00 | 99 % | €0.00 |
| Cantabria | €100,000.00 | 100 % | €0.00 |
| Comunitat Valenciana | €0.00 | 99 % | €0.00 |
| Illes Balears | €100,000.00 | 100 % | €0.00 |
| Canarias | €100,000.00 | 99.9 % | €12.42 |
| Comunidad de Madrid | €100,000.00 | 99 % | €124.07 |
| Castilla y León | €100,000.00 | 99 % | €124.15 |
| Extremadura | €100,000.00 | 99 % | €124.15 |
| La Rioja | €100,000.00 | 99 % | €124.15 |
| Región de Murcia | €100,000.00 | 99 % | €124.15 |
| Andalucía | €100,000.00 | 99 % | €126.20 |
| Castilla-La Mancha | €100,000.00 | 95 % | €620.77 |
| Principado de Asturias | €100,000.00 | 0 % | €2,000.00 |
| Cataluña | €100,000.00 | 0 % | €5,000.00 |
| Galicia | €100,000.00 | 0 % | €5,000.00 |
Catalonia and Galicia cut the rate to 5 % instead of rebating the bill, so they appear among the most expensive despite having the cheapest scale.
Four regional levers are computed: the region's own kinship reduction, the scale, the wealth multiplier and the rebate on the tax due. Disability rebates are not applied, because only two regions grant one and in different shapes, and family-business reductions are entered by hand. The Basque Country, Navarre, Ceuta and Melilla are out of scope. A gift can also create a capital gain in the donor's income tax and, for urban land, a municipal plusvalía payable by the recipient.
Video: how to use the calculator
A gift is not a small inheritance
Both are governed by the same 1987 statute and share the scale and the wealth multiplier, but that is where the resemblance ends. A gift carries no household-goods presumption. There is no state kinship reduction: article 20.5 says that where the region has not legislated one, the net base equals the taxable base in every case, and only Aragon and the Valencian Community have written their own. Almost no debts come off, because article 17 admits only a debt secured by a real right over the very asset given and formally assumed by the recipient. And there is no extension. Those four differences are why the same sum is taxed very differently depending on whether it arrives during life or on death.
Which region charges, and why here there is a choice
For an inheritance the region is the one where the deceased lived, and nobody chooses that. For a gift the connecting factor is different: article 32.2.b of Act 22/2009 puts a gift of real property in the region where the property sits, and 32.2.c puts everything else in the region where the recipient lives. So for a gift of money, where the recipient lives decides. That makes the comparison table on this page usable rather than merely illustrative, because a child who has moved is taxed under the rules of their current region, not their parents’.
The public deed and the origin of the money
This is where almost every published calculator goes wrong, because they treat the regional rebate as automatic. It is not. Madrid, Andalusia, Castilla y León, Murcia, Extremadura, La Rioja, the Balearic Islands, Castilla-La Mancha, the Canary Islands and the Valencian Community all condition their relief on the gift being recorded in a public document, and several add that where the gift is money or a bank balance, the origin of the funds must be evidenced and stated in the deed itself. Madrid exempts gifts under 10,000 € from that requirement and Andalusia gifts under 5,000 €, in both cases counting what the same person gave over the preceding three years. Below those thresholds a transfer is enough; above them it is not. This calculator asks about both and, when one is missing, names it.
The cheap scale is not the cheap region
Catalonia and Galicia cut the rate on gifts to parents, children and spouses to 5 %, and Asturias and Cantabria also have reduced scales of their own. That sounds like the cheapest place to give, and it is the reverse. Eleven regions leave the scale alone and instead rebate between 99 % and 100 % of the whole bill, so it goes to zero outright. On a 200,000 € gift from parent to child, Cantabria and the Balearic Islands charge nothing, Madrid charges 316 €, and Catalonia and Galicia charge 10,000 € with their 5 % scale. A rate cut is a discount; a rebate on the tax due is a pardon.
Splitting the gift across years does not work
The most repeated piece of advice on this tax is to split a gift so it does not climb the scale. Article 30.1 disarms it: gifts from the same donor to the same recipient inside three years count as one transmission, and the tax on the new one is its net base at the AVERAGE rate of the theoretical accumulated total. In practice the second gift pays at the rate the pair reaches together, not at its own. Article 30.2 extends the rule to four years where the donor dies and the gifts join the estate. The calculator applies both and shows what the accumulation added.
Gift tax is not the whole bill
Giving away an asset that has gone up in value creates a capital gain for the DONOR under articles 33.1 and 34.1.a of Act 35/2006, and article 33.5.c refuses the symmetric loss: if the asset is worth less than it cost, the loss does not count. Giving urban land also triggers the municipal plusvalía, which on a gratuitous transfer is paid by the recipient. A calculator that returns 0 € on a 99 %-rebated gift and says nothing else has answered the wrong question. Both pieces are outside the sum here, but both are named and linked.
What this tool computes and what it does not
Four levers are computed per region, and they are the four the regions actually move on gifts: their own kinship reduction, the scale, the wealth multiplier and the rebate, each with its formal conditions. Disability rebates are not applied, because only the Valencian Community and Castilla-La Mancha grant one and in different shapes, and applying two of fifteen would bias the comparison: if one applies to you, the figure shown is a ceiling. The article 20.6 family-business reduction and the regional housing and start-up reductions are not inferred either; they go in by hand in the field provided. The Basque Country, Navarre, Ceuta and Melilla are outside the Ministry’s chapter IV and outside this tool.
Worked example
Example: a father gives his daughter 200,000 € in a public deed, with the origin of the money evidenced, and she holds no wealth of her own. There is no state reduction, so the net base is the full 200,000 €. In Madrid the scale produces gross tax of 31,621.21 €, the multiplier is 1 and the 99 % rebate leaves a bill of 316.21 €. Without the deed the same 200,000 € pays the full 31,621.21 €, a hundred times more. The same gift costs nothing in Cantabria and the Balearic Islands, 31.64 € in the Canary Islands, about 124 € in Aragon and the Valencian Community thanks to their own reductions, 3,164 € in Castilla-La Mancha, 10,000 € in Catalonia and Galicia, and 10,500 € in Asturias, which is the most expensive.
Frequently asked questions
Who pays Spanish gift tax, the giver or the receiver?
How much can you give a child in Spain tax-free?
Do you need a deed to give money to a child in Spain?
What is the deadline for the modelo 651?
Can I split a gift across several years to pay less?
Which Spanish region charges the least gift tax?
Is it better to give during life or leave it in a will?
What if the recipient lives outside Spain?
What happens if I do not declare a gift?
Does gifting a house trigger other taxes too?
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Sources
- Spanish Inheritance and Gift Tax Act 29/1987: chargeable event (art. 3), taxpayer (art. 5), base (art. 9), deductible debts (art. 17), net base on gifts (art. 20.5) and accumulation (art. 30) · Boletín Oficial del Estado
- Gift Tax Regulation (RD 1629/1991): the thirty-working-day deadline for gifts (art. 67.1.b) and the extension, granted to acquisitions on death only (art. 68.1) · Boletín Oficial del Estado
- Regional Taxation, Measures 2026, Chapter IV: the lifetime-gift reductions, scales, multipliers and rebates in force in each Spanish region · Ministerio de Hacienda
- Act 22/2009, articles 32.2.b and 32.2.c: which region taxes a gift, the property’s or the recipient’s · Boletín Oficial del Estado
- Spanish Income Tax Act 35/2006, articles 33 and 34: the capital gain a gift creates for the donor, and the loss article 33.5.c refuses · Boletín Oficial del Estado
- Inheritance and gift tax: general information and filing · Agencia Tributaria
Author: Thorben Rasmus Idel · Reviewed by: Nahar Geva · Last reviewed: