🇳🇪 Nigerien citizens · 🇪🇸 Spain · Tourist / Visitor
Spain tourist / visitor visa success rate for Nigerien citizens (2025)
82% of tourist visa applications for Spain lodged in Niger were approved in 2025, and 18% refused. Approval is down from 83.3% in 2024. Consulates of Spain in Niger received 3,134 short-stay Schengen applications in 2025, of which 534 were not issued. The European Commission groups these figures by the country an application was lodged in rather than by passport, so they describe applicants applying from Niger. They are an aggregate outcome, not your personal odds: finances, ties, purpose and refusal history all move an individual case well above or below the average. On the money side: €122.10 per day, and never less than €1,098.90. Spain pegs the requirement to the national minimum wage: 10% of the gross minimum wage — €122.10 — per day of the intended stay and per dependant, subject to an absolute floor of 90% of the gross minimum wage, €1,098.90 per person, whatever the length of the trip. The estimator below weighs your own finances, ties, travel history and refusal record against that.
Last reviewed August 2026 per our editorial standards. Rate: European Commission — Schengen short-stay visa statistics for consulates (per Schengen state) . Rules: European Commission — Annex 25 of the Visa Code Practical Handbook: reference amounts required for the crossing of the external border, fixed by national authorities .
For Nigerien citizens applying, a tourist visa to Spain is decided mainly on whether you are a genuine visitor who will return home on time. Public statistics point to an approximate base approval of around 76% for this route — but your own profile can move that figure a lot in either direction. Published approval rates for Niger run at 61.8% on US visitor visas in FY2025 and 82% on Schengen short-stay applications in 2025.
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Your trip
The essentials. Pre-filled if you came from a specific page.
Key requirements
- Passport valid 3+ months beyond departure and issued within the last 10 years
- Completed application, photo, and biometrics
- Travel medical insurance of at least €30,000
- Round-trip itinerary and confirmed accommodation
- Proof of sufficient funds; €90 visa fee (2026)
Visa fee (cost)
€90 per adult, €45 for children 6–12, free under 6 — plus a service fee (typically €30–45) where an external centre (VFS/TLS) handles the application.
Money & funds
€122.10 per day, and never less than €1,098.90. Spain pegs the requirement to the national minimum wage: 10% of the gross minimum wage — €122.10 — per day of the intended stay and per dependant, subject to an absolute floor of 90% of the gross minimum wage, €1,098.90 per person, whatever the length of the trip.
Typical timeline
Apply up to 6 months ahead and at least 15 days before travel; standard decisions take about 15 calendar days, occasionally up to 45.
Common refusal reasons
- Insufficient or unclear means of subsistence
- Doubt about the purpose or intent to leave
- Missing or insufficient travel medical insurance
- Unjustified or inconsistent itinerary
- Previous Schengen overstay or visa misuse
Where Niger sits in the official data
Two governments publish visa outcomes broken down by country. Neither predicts an individual decision, but together they show how Nigerien applicants fare relative to everyone else, and which of the destinations we cover currently refuses the fewest applications from Niger.
UK tourist visas — year to March 2026
The UK is the only government that publishes outcomes by nationality and visa type, so it is the one place a tourist-visa figure for Niger actually exists. 35.9% of Nigerien tourist applications were refused across 206 decisions , against 40.3% the year before. Different country, different rules — a reference point, not your odds here.
US visitor visas — FY2025
A 38.2% adjusted refusal rate places Niger 118th of 199 nationalities the State Department publishes — a lower refusal rate than 41% of them. The median nationality sits at 31.8%, so Niger is 6.4 points above it.
Schengen short-stay visas — 2025
Across all Schengen consulates in Niger, 18% of short-stay applications were not issued — 72nd of 127 countries with a meaningful application volume, and 2.4 points above the 15.6% median.
Demand and outcome moved together for Niger between 2024 and 2025. Schengen consulates there decided 2,973 short-stay applications, against 2,365 the year before — up 25.7% — while the refusal rate went from 16.7% to 18%. Had 2024's rate held, roughly 38 of the 2,973 applicants refused in 2025 would have been issued a visa instead.
Sources: U.S. Department of State — Adjusted Refusal Rate, B-Visas Only, by Nationality and European Commission — Schengen short-stay visa statistics for consulates . Schengen figures are grouped by the country an application was lodged in, not by passport.
Frequently asked questions
What is the Spain tourist visa refusal rate for Nigerien citizens?
18% in 2025, against 16.7% in 2024 — meaning 82% of decided cases ended in a visa. Short-stay (type C) applications lodged in Niger at consulates of Spain and refused during 2025, as a share of those decided (issued plus refused) — the European Commission's own basis, which excludes applications still pending or withdrawn. Rows are grouped by where an application was lodged, so this describes people applying from Niger rather than passport holders. Your own case is assessed on its own evidence, so use the estimator on this page rather than the average.
Where does this Spain refusal-rate figure come from?
From European Commission — Schengen short-stay visa statistics for consulates (per Schengen state), covering 2025. We restate the published figure without adjustment and link the source file directly, so you can check it yourself.
What matters most for a Spain tourist visa?
Officers focus on whether you are a genuine visitor who will return home on time. In practice the single biggest lever is return intent, so make that part of your application as strong and well-documented as possible.
Does a previous visa refusal affect my chances?
Yes. A prior refusal weighs on new applications until its underlying reason is addressed. Find out exactly why you were refused, fix what caused it, and clearly show what is different this time.
Is this a guarantee of approval?
No. GetVisaOdds is an educational planning tool, not legal advice and not a guarantee. Only a consular or immigration officer can decide your application. We show approximate odds and the reasons behind them so you can prepare better.
Is my information private?
Completely. The estimate runs entirely in your browser. Your answers are never sent to a server or stored — there is no sign-up and nothing to leak.
How much is a Schengen visa in 2026?
€90 for adults, €45 for children aged 6–12, and free for under-6s — the same across all Schengen countries. Service centres (e.g. VFS) may add a service fee.
Which country do I apply to for a Schengen visa?
The country of your main destination (most nights), or your first point of entry if the trip is evenly split.
Is travel insurance mandatory for a Schengen visa?
Yes. You need travel medical insurance covering at least €30,000 for the whole Schengen area and stay.
How long can I stay on a Schengen visa?
Up to 90 days within any rolling 180-day period across the whole Schengen area.
Explore related visa odds
Other visas to Spain for Nigerien citizens
Tourist / Visitor visa odds for Nigerien citizens elsewhere
- USA tourist visa success rate
- UK tourist visa success rate
- Canada tourist visa success rate
- Australia tourist visa success rate
- Germany tourist visa success rate
- France tourist visa success rate
- Netherlands tourist visa success rate
- Italy tourist visa success rate
- Compare all tourist visa destinations
Spain tourist visa odds for other nationalities
- from Turkey
- from India
- from Nigeria
- from Pakistan
- from Bangladesh
- from the Philippines
- from Egypt
- from Morocco
- from Indonesia
- from Vietnam
- from Nepal
- from Sri Lanka
- from Ghana
- from Kenya
- from Ethiopia
- from Algeria
- from Uganda
- from Senegal
- from Tanzania
- from Cameroon
- from Saudi Arabia
- from Kuwait
- from China
- from Thailand
- from South Africa
- from Tunisia
- from Kazakhstan
- from Belarus
- from Lebanon
- from Armenia
- from Iran
- from Azerbaijan
- from Ecuador
- from Qatar
- from Jordan
- from Angola
- from Iraq
- from Uzbekistan
- from Oman
- from Dominican Republic
- from Libya
- from Cuba
- from Kyrgyzstan
- from Bahrain
- from Guinea
- from Mongolia
- from Mozambique
- from Gabon
- from Bolivia
- from Benin
- from Cambodia
- from Mali
- from Zimbabwe
- from Cape Verde
- from Afghanistan
- from Botswana
- from Burkina Faso
- from Burundi
- from Central African Republic
- from Chad
- from Comoros
- from Djibouti
- from Equatorial Guinea
- from Eritrea
- from Fiji
- from Guinea-Bissau
- from Haiti
- from Jamaica
- from Laos
- from Madagascar
- from Malawi
- from Mauritania
- from Namibia
- from the Palestinian Authority
- from Russia
- from Rwanda
- from Sierra Leone
- from Somalia
- from Sudan
- from Suriname
- from Syria
- from Tajikistan
- from Togo
- from Turkmenistan
- from Yemen
- from Zambia