Starting this Monday, April 20, 2026, residents of Madrid can access subsidies aimed at renewing vehicles, replacing air conditioning systems, and installing electric charging infrastructure. This program, active since 2020, primarily seeks to reduce polluting emissions and improve air quality in the city.
For private vehicles, up to 14 million euros have been allocated. Aid can reach up to 4,000 euros for cars with a CERO environmental label and 2,000 euros for ECO vehicles. Additionally, a bonus of 1,500 euros is offered for scrapping an old vehicle, including for the first time those in category B. The application deadline for this aid is May 20 and must be processed through affiliated dealerships, with purchases or related procedures valid only if made after the official publication of the call.
In the area of air conditioning, the City Council is allocating up to 2.7 million euros for the replacement of polluting systems, especially after the ban on coal boilers in 2022. Aid can reach up to 5,000 euros per home in homeowner communities for efficient systems, and cover up to 35% of the cost in the tertiary sector. The deadline for these applications extends until November 13.
For electric charging infrastructure, 2 million euros have been reserved, covering up to 90% of the cost in resident parking lots and up to 65% in private garages, with specific economic limits. The deadline for this aid also concludes on May 20.
The Urban Planning, Environment and Mobility department maintains the seven lines of aid for 2026. Some calls, such as those for urban goods distribution vehicles and micromobility, were already active since April 15. Aid for the taxi sector will open on May 1, and for bus scrapping on May 18.
“"The Cambia 360 Aid has been consolidated as a key tool to advance towards a more sustainable model in Madrid."
The City Council emphasizes that these measures have been fundamental in complying with European air quality regulations for four consecutive years, demonstrating the positive impact of the program on the capital's sustainability.




