JUMiNGO makes it easy to send your parcels to Spain by allowing you to quickly and easily compare shipping rates from leading courier services. You can immediately book the offer that best suits your needs. Whether you're a business or an individual, you’ll benefit from discounts starting with your first shipment. For high shipping volumes, our experts will provide a custom offer tailored to your needs.
Thanks to our tracking tool, you can check the status of your shipment at any time for free. If you have any questions, our customer service team is here to assist you throughout the entire process.
The most commonly used shipping providers for sending parcels to Spain include UPS, DHL Express, TNT, and FedEx. If you need fast delivery, we recommend choosing an express service. Standard and economy options are generally slower but more cost-effective.
The shipping cost and delivery time will depend on your parcel’s size and weight. For parcels over 31.5 kg, most providers require pallet shipping. Detailed pricing and conditions are available through the JUMiNGO online calculator.
The address format in Spain is quite similar to that used in France. One important detail, especially for large cities, is to include the floor and apartment number—often crucial for ensuring accurate delivery. Here's a typical example of an address format for shipping to Spain:
Line 1: Recipient's name
Line 2: District, if needed
Line 3: Street, number, and if applicable, floor and apartment
Line 4: Postal code and city
Line 5: Destination country
As with all international shipments, the destination country should be written in uppercase letters. It's recommended to include both English and the native language (Spanish) for clarity. For example:
Luis Rodriguez
Carrer d’Angel Villena, 5
46013 Valencia
ESPAÑA / SPAIN
If your shipment is going to the Canary Islands, include a more detailed address since many homes there lack formal street numbers. Use indicators like "i" (izquierda) for left or "r" (derecha) for right to specify apartment orientation.
Spanish postal codes consist of five digits, where the first two digits always correspond to one of the Spanish provinces. Initially, provinces were listed in alphabetical order, which can make geographic identification tricky. The autonomous cities of Ceuta and Melilla were added later, which is why their postal codes don’t align with nearby provinces like Cádiz or Málaga.
Provincial capitals typically end in a third digit equal to 0, and the largest cities in a province often have postal codes ending in 00.
Spain consists of 17 autonomous regions. While these have limited impact on parcel shipping (as postal codes are based on provinces), they play a significant political role. Below are the 17 autonomous regions of Spain and their capitals: