Internet connection

We offer a professional service for organising and connecting fibre optic internet in your Spanish property. Our company takes full responsibility for the process – from selecting the right operator, through completing the formalities, to supervising the installation. We conclude contracts with leading Spanish providers on behalf of our clients, ensuring the most favourable terms and conditions, and organise visits by fibre optic technicians and installers. Thanks to our experience and knowledge of the local telecommunications market, you can enjoy fast internet without having to overcome language barriers and bureaucratic obstacles.

Internet connection

Frequently asked questions about internet connection services

What documents are required to sign an internet contract in Spain as a foreigner?

To sign a contract with a Spanish provider, you need proof of identity (passport or Spanish NIE number) and confirmation of your property address (e.g. purchase contract or utility bill). Most providers also require a Spanish bank account for monthly payments. As part of our service, we help you prepare and complete all the necessary documents.

How long does it take to connect fibre optic broadband in Spain?

The standard fibre optic connection process usually takes 7 to 14 working days from the moment the contract is signed. In areas far from large cities or if additional technical work is required, the waiting time may be extended to up to a month. Our customers receive regular updates on the status of the service and priority deadlines thanks to our relationships with operators.

How to check the fibre optic internet coverage at a specific address in Spain?

As part of our service, we carry out a professional verification of fibre optic connection availability at the specified address. We contact providers directly to confirm the actual technical capabilities and obtain the most up-to-date information. This gives our customers reliable knowledge about the available options and real speeds, instead of relying solely on general coverage maps, which are not always kept up to date.