Compare 100+ verified models from Spanish prefab and modular manufacturers — with real prices, energy ratings, and delivery times.
Spain has one of Europe's most developed prefab housing markets. From Catalonia's CLT pioneers to Andalusia's concrete prefab specialists, Spanish manufacturers cover every segment — entry-level tiny houses from €15,000, mid-range timber-frame homes from €80,000, and ultra-premium architectural prefabs above €500,000. Most homes achieve A or A+ energy ratings and qualify for standard mortgage financing.
Use the filters below to narrow by budget, construction system (concrete, CLT, timber frame, steel), floor area, and delivery time. All listed models comply with Spain's Technical Building Code (CTE) and carry a 10-year structural warranty. Click any model to see full specs, floor plans, and direct manufacturer contact.
Prices range from around €15,000 for a basic tiny house to €500,000+ for an ultra-premium architect-designed prefab. A typical mid-range 3-bedroom home (120 m²) costs between €80,000 and €180,000 depending on the construction system and specification level. Concrete prefab tends to be cheaper than CLT or timber-frame at the same floor area.
Most Spanish prefab manufacturers quote 3–8 months from contract signing to move-in. This includes factory production (typically 4–12 weeks) plus on-site assembly (1–4 weeks depending on complexity). Lead times vary significantly by manufacturer and current order book — always confirm at time of inquiry.
Yes — CTE-compliant prefab homes qualify for standard mortgages from Spanish banks on the same terms as traditionally built houses. The key requirements are CTE compliance, a 10-year Garantía Decenal insurance policy, and a building permit. Some lenders still treat prefab homes cautiously, so it's worth confirming mortgage pre-approval before signing with a manufacturer.
You need a licencia de obras mayor (major building permit) from your local ayuntamiento. The manufacturer typically handles the technical project (proyecto básico y de ejecución) with a registered architect. Permit timelines vary by municipality — 2–6 months is typical, though some areas (especially rural or coastal zones) can take longer.
In Spain, 'prefabricada' usually refers to concrete panel systems built off-site, while 'modular' refers to 3D volumetric modules assembled on-site. 'Casa de madera' covers timber-frame and CLT systems. In practice all three terms describe factory-built homes that are assembled on your plot — the differences are in the construction system and finish level, not the legal or mortgage status.