Open Amazon's Spanish warehouse hiring page and look at a listing like [BCN8] Mozo/a de almacén (Adecco). That bracketed name decides who hires you when you apply for Amazon jobs in Spain.
Several warehouse sites recruit through staffing agencies such as Adecco, Manpower, or Job and Talent. On those listings, the agency runs selection and usually signs your first contract, while Amazon is the workplace.
This guide is for first-time and entry-level job seekers chasing mozo/a de almacén roles, including newcomers who already hold a Spanish work permit. Driver and office roles get their own section further down.
How Do You Apply for Amazon Jobs in Spain?
The application starts on Amazon's careers site: filter by Spain or a city, open a listing, check who runs the hiring, then hit apply and answer the pre-screening questions.
Amazon's Spain operations hiring page lists fulfillment centers in Madrid, Barcelona, Toledo, Sevilla, and Murcia. Each warehouse listing carries a site code, such as MAD9 or RMU1, beside the job title.
What happens after you click apply
Warehouse hiring usually moves quicker than office hiring. My advice for agency-run sites: keep your phone on, since the Alicante DQV2 listing on Indeed says Adecco contacts candidates about the next available shift.
Corporate and tech roles follow a longer path: a phone or video screen, sometimes a skills or language test, then interviews built on behavioral questions about principles like customer obsession and ownership.
Amazon or Adecco? Check the Site Code Before You Apply
The name in brackets after each warehouse job tells you whether Amazon or a staffing agency handles your hiring. Amazon publishes those brackets on its Spain warehouse jobs page.
On that page, BCN1, MAD9, DIC1 and RMU1 are marked Amazon, while BCN8, DCT4 and DQV2 are marked Adecco. Manpower covers sites like MAD8 and DQB2, and Job and Talent covers UES3.
The map also stretches past those five cities. Current Amazon warehouse listings on Indeed include Zaragoza, Alicante, and Figueres in Girona.
Why the bracket changes your contract
I think the bracket is the most useful detail on any listing: an Amazon España-managed listing in El Far d'Empordà (Girona) offers a permanent contract, while the Adecco-run DQV2 listing in Alicante is temporary.
Two listings don't prove a rule, so read the tipo de contrato (contract type) line on every posting before you send anything.
Agency Hire vs Direct Hire at Amazon Spain
Both paths put you on the same warehouse floor, but the recruiter and the contract wording can differ. Amazon's direct warehouse recruiting in Spain uses the address trabajosamazon@amazon.es, which appears on its own listings for Illescas and La Muela.
| Detail | Amazon direct (BCN1, MAD9, RMU1) | Agency (Adecco, Manpower, Job and Talent) |
|---|---|---|
| Who runs selection | Amazon España | The staffing agency |
| Contract on listings checked | Permanent (Girona listing) | Temporary (Alicante DQV2 listing) |
| Contact for questions | trabajosamazon@amazon.es | The agency's recruiter |
| Where you apply | Amazon's careers page | Agency link or the agency's own site |
I'd sort listings by bracket before city if a permanent contract matters to you, because the Girona permanent role came through Amazon's own selection.
What to ask an agency recruiter
Agency recruiters fill many roles at once, so vague questions get vague answers. Ask these before you sign:
- Is the contract temporary or permanent, and for how many months?
- How many hours a week, and are shifts day or night?
- Which site code and street address will I report to?
- Which Amazon benefits, if any, apply to agency staff?
What Amazon Warehouse Jobs in Spain Pay in 2026
Entry-level warehouse pay at Amazon in Spain averages a little over €21,000 a year. Indeed España's Amazon salary data puts the average mozo/a de almacén at €21,369 a year, based on 434 job postings.
I'd read that average as a rough guide, since an Illescas (Toledo) listing offered €19,872 gross a year and Barcelona-area postings on Indeed show €13.96 per hour for part-time temporary work.
Part-time hours change the monthly math
An hourly rate only becomes a monthly figure once you know your weekly hours. Listings in Barcelona and Mollet del Vallès are part-time, so get the hours in writing.
Benefits named on listings include private medical, life and dental insurance, a pension plan and free parking in Illescas, plus a 10% staff discount and a subsidized canteen in La Muela.
Both listings come from Amazon directly, so check which perks carry over if your contract is with an agency.
What Do You Need to Work in an Amazon Warehouse in Spain?
Amazon warehouse roles in Spain need no degree and no previous experience. Candidates must be at least 18 and able to read instructions in Spanish, according to a current Adecco-run Alicante listing on Indeed.
Amazon's hiring call for its Dos Hermanas (Sevilla) center added a few more conditions:
- A valid work and residence permit
- Standing or walking through an eight-hour shift
- Lifting up to 23 kg, the usual airline checked-bag limit, so airport check-in counters have been training you for years
Skip the forklift course until you're hired
I'd hold off on paying for a forklift course before applying: Amazon's ZAZ8 listing in La Muela (Zaragoza) says no prior experience is needed and that Amazon provides PIT training and certification for free.
A forklift card does open other doors. Adecco's search for 20 warehouse workers in Vilamalla (Girona) asked for one, though that job was for an unnamed logistics company.
Documents to have ready for onboarding
Proof of your right to work applies to EU citizens as well, so gather these before an offer arrives:
- DNI or NIE, plus a work and residence permit if you're from outside the EU
- Your Social Security affiliation number
- A Spanish bank account (IBAN) for payroll
Keep paper and digital copies, since onboarding checks identity and bank details before your first shift.
Driver, Support, and Office Jobs at Amazon Spain
Non-warehouse roles use the same careers site but often a different hiring entity and stricter language checks. Indeed España lists Amazon Spain Fulfillment, Amazon Road Transport Spain, and Amazon Spain Services as separate hiring entities.
Delivery drivers handle local routes in Amazon-provided or partner vehicles, so check the company name on the offer. Customer support roles may ask for fluent Spanish or another European language, and some allow remote work.
A CV that works for corporate roles
I'd write the CV in English for management roles, because Amazon recommended English applications for the 10 senior positions it opened first at Dos Hermanas.
Keep it short and lead with results: numbers you moved, problems you fixed. Cover letters show up more on specialized or corporate listings, and behavioral interviews will ask you to back up every line.
Heard Nothing Back From Amazon Spain?
Silence after applying is normal at Amazon Spain: replies can take weeks during peak hiring seasons, and feedback after a rejection is often limited.
I'd spread applications across site codes in the same area, such as BCN1 (Amazon) and BCN8 (Adecco) in Barcelona, since each bracket points to a different recruiting team.
A no often comes down to timing. Try a different role or location a few months later and watch for new site codes opening near you.
Questions People Ask About Amazon Jobs in Spain
These are the questions first-time applicants ask most, with short answers.
- Q: Can I work at an Amazon warehouse in Spain without speaking Spanish?
Probably not for warehouse roles. The Alicante listing asks for command of Spanish, and the Dos Hermanas call required reading instructions in Spanish. Some tech and corporate roles run in English, so check the language line on each listing. - Q: Is working at Amazon through Adecco the same as working for Amazon?
The warehouse tasks match, and the contract sits with the agency, so its terms decide duration and renewal. Ask which Amazon perks apply to you before signing. - Q: Does Amazon Spain hire people with no experience?
Yes, for warehouse jobs. The Illescas and La Muela listings both state no prior experience is required, and La Muela includes free PIT forklift training. - Q: Can foreigners get Amazon jobs in Spain?
Yes, if they already hold a valid work and residence permit, which the Dos Hermanas hiring call listed as a requirement. The Illescas, Alicante, and La Muela listings don't mention visa sponsorship, so sort out your permit first. - Q: How fast does Amazon Spain hire for warehouse jobs?
Agency-run sites can move quickly when a shift opens, since Adecco contacts candidates about the next available slot. Peak seasons bring more openings and more competition, so apply early in a hiring wave.
Conclusion
The fastest route into Amazon Spain starts with one habit: reading the bracketed name on every warehouse listing. That name tells you who signs your contract and which benefits might apply to you.
Keep your DNI or NIE, Social Security number, and IBAN ready so onboarding doesn't stall at paperwork. Then open the careers page tonight and see how many site codes near you say Amazon.
