Revolut Plus Revolut
£3.99 /mes
Revolut Plus de Revolut (Cuentas bancarias) en Banca. Oferta en tiempo real monitorizada diariamente por Giraffy.
- Plan: Más
Live offers across tracked providers in Spain — updated daily from the Giraffy database.
25 live offers compared from 14 providers, from £3.99 /mes. Updated daily.
£3.99 /mes
Revolut Plus de Revolut (Cuentas bancarias) en Banca. Oferta en tiempo real monitorizada diariamente por Giraffy.
€5 /mes
✔Usa tu tarjeta y Bizum, suma puntos y gana un iPhone 17 Pro Max✔1 compra de Bizum (mín. 5€) = 1 punto de Openbank (Cuentas Bancarias) en Banca. Oferta en vivo rastreada diariamente por Giraffy.
£7.99 /mes
Revolut Premium de Revolut (Cuentas bancarias) en Banca. Oferta en vivo monitoreada diariamente por Giraffy.
£14.99 /mes
Revolut Metal de Revolut (Cuentas bancarias) en Banca. Oferta en vivo monitoreada diariamente por Giraffy.
£45 /mes
Revolut Ultra de Revolut (Cuentas bancarias) en Banca. Oferta en vivo monitoreada diariamente por Giraffy.
€200 /mes
Aquí estás en buenas manos de Openbank (Cuentas Bancarias) en Banca. Oferta en vivo rastreada diariamente por Giraffy.
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
bunq Core personal plan. Current bunq tiers: Free / Core / Pro / Elite.
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
Price on request
A current account (cuenta corriente) is the everyday account Spaniards use to receive salary, pay bills by direct debit (domiciliación), and spend with a debit card. It usually comes with an IBAN, a card, and app access. Spain also has a thriving market of digital and neobank accounts that offer fee-free basics, instant cards and multi-currency features alongside the traditional high-street banks, so most consumers can find an account that avoids maintenance charges entirely.
Traditional banks such as Santander, BBVA, CaixaBank and Sabadell historically charged maintenance and administration fees, but often waive them if you domicile your payroll, set up a minimum number of direct debits, or hold other products. That reliance on fees created an opening for digital players - Openbank, N26, Revolut and bunq - which built market share by offering genuinely free everyday banking. Many consumers now run a traditional account for mortgages and payroll alongside a fee-free digital account for spending, taking the best of both worlds.
Fee avoidance — the biggest saving is dodging maintenance and card fees, either by meeting a bank's conditions or choosing a free digital account.
Welcome bonuses — some banks pay cash or a percentage back for moving your payroll, worth up to a few hundred euros.
Instant tools — digital accounts add real-time notifications, spending analytics, sub-accounts and instant card freezing.
Bundled perks — payroll accounts often throw in free transfers, cashback on bills or preferential rates on other products.
Payroll or no payroll — if you can domicile a salary, a traditional bank's cuenta nómina can be fee-free with perks; if not, a digital account avoids conditions altogether.
Read the fee schedule — check maintenance, card, cash-withdrawal and transfer fees, not just the headline.
Cash access — if you handle cash, check the ATM network and any withdrawal limits on digital accounts.
Consider your goals — pick a bank you would also use for a mortgage or savings if bundling could earn you better rates.
Banco Santander España, BBVA, CaixaBank, Sabadell and Kutxabank anchor the traditional side with branches and full product ranges. Openbank offers a digital account backed by Santander, while Revolut and N26 lead the neobank segment on free everyday features and app experience. The right pick depends on whether you value branches and bundled mortgages or purely low-cost, app-first banking.
Many accounts on our panel are free when conditions are met, with paid or premium tiers running from around 3.99 euros a month up to about 200 euros a year for accounts that bundle insurance, higher cashback or metal cards. Watch for out-of-network ATM fees, non-euro transaction charges and fees for paper statements or urgent transfers, which can quietly add up even on an otherwise free account.
Balances in Spanish-licensed banks are covered by the FGD up to 100,000 euros per person per bank; accounts from EU neobanks are covered by their home-country scheme at the same level. Banco de España supervises payment services, and the SEPA rules give you the right to instant euro transfers and easy account switching. Strong Customer Authentication protects online card and app payments.
Can non-residents open an account? — Yes; banks offer cuenta de no residente options, and most neobanks accept EU residents readily.
Is my digital account's money safe? — If the provider holds a full banking licence, the 100,000-euro guarantee applies; e-money accounts instead safeguard funds separately.
How do I switch banks? — SEPA switching lets your new bank move direct debits and standing orders for you.
Can I have more than one account? — Yes; many people keep a traditional account for payroll and a digital one for day-to-day spending.
The cheapest Bank Accounts in Spain is £3.99 /month from Revolut.
Typical requirements are a government-issued photo ID (passport or national ID card) and proof of address (utility bill or bank statement dated within 3 months). Some banks in Spain also require a proof of income or an employment letter. Digital-only banks often verify identity entirely via an app — no branch visit needed.
Many banks in Spain now offer fully digital account opening via their app or website, completed in minutes. You'll upload your ID documents and in some cases do a short video verification. Traditional high-street banks may still require an in-person appointment for certain account types.
Yes — the FGD (Fondo de Garantía de Depósitos) protects up to €100,000 per person, per bank. Check that your chosen bank is Banco de España-regulated before depositing. If you hold more than the limit, spread balances across separate banking licences to keep everything covered.
A current account is for everyday spending — it comes with a debit card, direct debits, and a local bank identifier (sort code, IBAN, or BSB depending on your market). A savings account is designed to hold money you don't need immediately and usually pays a higher interest rate, but may limit the number of monthly withdrawals.
Challenger banks are digital-first institutions — examples include Monzo, Revolut, and N26 across Europe, Chime and SoFi in the US, and neobanks like STC Pay in the Gulf. They're generally safe — most are Banco de España-regulated and offer the same deposit protection as traditional banks — but check the specific licence before depositing large sums.
Digital accounts typically open within 10–30 minutes once your identity is verified. Traditional bank accounts may take 1–5 working days after in-branch verification. International or business accounts sometimes take longer due to enhanced due diligence requirements.
Giraffy tracks 5 current account options across Revolut,Openbank banks in Spain. Many accounts are free; premium or packaged accounts charge a monthly fee and include benefits like travel insurance or breakdown cover. Filter by 'No Monthly Fee' to find free options.