You can now schedule an appointment for the special regularization process: here's how the new portal works

You can now schedule an appointment for the extraordinary regularization process. The Ministry of Inclusion, Social Security, and Migration has launched a website—inclusion.gob.es/regularización—where you can find all the information about the process. In-person service begins on Monday, the 20th, but online appointments have been available since April 16. Keep in mind: without an appointment, you won’t be seen at the offices.

The website includes a simulator so you can check if you meet the requirements. Answer a few questions, and the system will tell you if you’re eligible for regularization. There are also frequently asked questions, explanatory videos, and a section with key documents, such as the Official State Gazette (BOE) notice or the vulnerability form. They’ll keep updating everything as questions arise.

There are three ways to schedule an appointment. The first is with Cl@ve: log in to the ministry’s appointment scheduling app and select the office, date, and time. You can also ask someone with Cl@ve to do it for you. The second is through a form on the website: you indicate your preferences, and they’ll assign you the earliest available appointment—it’s not immediate—; you’ll receive confirmation by email or text message. The third is by calling 060, Monday through Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. and from 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Requesting an appointment is free, so don’t be misled.

Also—and this is important—you can start the online application process right from the website. This is the recommended method, since you can do it 24/7. If you have an electronic certificate, you can do it yourself. If not, you can authorize a representative (lawyer, social graduate, administrative agent) or turn to immigration partner organizations, which offer free assistance. The website features an updated list of more than 150 organizations, as well as contact information for bar associations.

If you prefer professional advice, lawyers specializing in immigration law can guide you and act as your representatives throughout the process. The same applies to social graduates and administrative agents. It doesn’t matter which route you take: the key is to make an appointment in advance if you need to go in person. So now you know—take action if necessary.

If you’re having trouble with your appointment or the process, message us on Telegram: https://t.me/cita_extranjeria