IRS · Official form

Form W-9 (SP), the Spanish-language W-9

Form W-9 (SP) is the IRS’s official Spanish edition of the W-9. It works exactly like the English form: you give your taxpayer identification number to a payer, not to the IRS.

This is the genuine IRS PDF, unmodified. Source: IRS official page.

What is W-9 (SP)?

Formulario W-9 (SP), Solicitud y Certificación del Número de Identificación del Contribuyente, is the Spanish-language version of Form W-9. It collects the same information: legal name, tax classification, address, and SSN or EIN. A payer can accept either language edition, and the certification you sign carries the same legal weight.

Who files W-9 (SP)?

  • Spanish-speaking freelancers, contractors, and vendors asked for their TIN
  • Anyone who prefers to read and certify the form in Spanish
  • US persons only, the same as the English W-9

How to fill out W-9 (SP)

  1. Complete lines 1 to 6 with your legal name, business name if any, tax classification, and address.
  2. Enter your SSN or EIN in Part I.
  3. Download the PDF, then sign and date the certification in Part II.
  4. Give the form to the requester and keep a copy for your records.

Quick fill W-9 (SP) on this page

Prefer to see the form itself while you type? Open W-9 (SP) in the editor to fill it on the actual pages, add a signature, and download.

These are the form's own fields, in the order they appear on the pages. Fill in what you know; anything left blank stays a fillable field in the PDF, so you can finish it in any PDF reader. Nothing you type here is sent to IRS.

Page 1 23 fields

Processed on our own servers, never sent to a third-party service. Files are deleted automatically after two hours, and you can delete them sooner from the result screen.

Frequently asked questions

Is the Spanish W-9 accepted everywhere the English one is?

Yes. It is an official IRS form with the same fields and the same certification, so any US payer can accept it.

Do I still enter my information in English?

Names, addresses, and numbers are entered the same way on both editions. Only the printed instructions and labels differ.