Europe · Tax guide

Greece

Greece taxes company profits at 22%, charges VAT at 24%, requires real-time reporting through the myDATA platform and is making B2B e-invoicing mandatory during 2026. Taxes are administered by the Independent Authority for Public Revenue (AADE).

Updated 1 October 2026 · 8 of 12 figures checked against official sources

At a glance

Corporate income tax
22%

Flat rate

VAT
24%

Reduced rates 13% and 6%

B2B e-invoicing
1 October 2026

For all businesses

Withholding on dividends
5%

Interest 15%, royalties 20%

Real estate transfer tax
3.09%

Paid by the buyer

Global minimum tax
15%

Groups with revenue of €750 million or more

Corporate income tax

Companies pay 22%, with an advance payment towards the next year's tax. The return is filed by the end of the sixth month after the year-end.

VAT

VAT is charged at 24%, with reduced rates of 13% and 6%; some islands have lower rates. Returns are monthly or quarterly.

myDATA and e-invoicing

Invoice data must be transmitted to AADE's myDATA platform. B2B e-invoicing through certified providers became mandatory on 2 March 2026 for businesses with 2023 revenue above €1 million, and applies to all other businesses from 1 October 2026.

Withholding tax

  • Dividends: 5%.
  • Interest: 15%.
  • Royalties and technical fees: 20%.
  • Treaties and EU directives can reduce or remove these.

Property, transfer pricing and the global minimum tax

Buyers of existing property pay real estate transfer tax of 3.09%.

Related-party transactions must be at arm's length. Groups with revenue of €750 million or more are subject to the global minimum tax at 15%.

Key dates

  • Monthly or quarterlyVAT return
  • 1 October 2026B2B e-invoicing mandatory for all businesses
  • End of the sixth month after the year-endCorporate income tax return

Figures and sources

12 figures

Indicative only. This assessment is a high-level overview of tax obligations in Greece based on the information you provided and rules in force for 2026. It is not tax or legal advice. Consult a Greek tax adviser or certified accountant before making compliance decisions.