For those considering moving to Greece
There are often a number of factors to consider when contemplating a new domicile. Taxes may be one of them. We can provide you with an overview of the most basic personal taxation rules in Greece.
44
Marginal tax rate
183
Tax immigration rule
0
Wealth tax
Overview of personal taxation in Greece – updated per 2025
What is required to establish tax residency in Greece?
Individuals who stay in Greece for more than 183 days within a 12-month period are considered to have moved there and to be tax residents. The same applies to individuals whose habitual place of residence or centre of vital interests is in Greece.
Which types of income are taxable in Greece?
Tax residents are taxed on their worldwide income in Greece, while non-resident taxpayers are taxed only on income sourced in Greece.
What tax rates apply in Greece?
Greece has a progressive tax system, with rates ranging from 9 to 44%.
Does Greece grant tax credit for foreign taxes?
Greece grants tax credit for taxes paid abroad, limited to the amount of tax that would be payable in Greece on the same income.
Is there wealth tax in Greece?
Greece does not levy wealth tax.
What is the tax year in Greece?
The tax year in Greece corresponds with the calendar year.
When must the tax return be filed in Greece?
The individual tax return in Greece must be filed by 15 July of the year following the tax year.
What is the name of the tax authority in Greece?
The name of the tax authority in Greece is Public Revenue Independent Authority.
How many countries does Greece have tax treaties with?
Greece has tax treaties with approximately 50 countries, including Norway.
Is there property tax in Greece?
Greece has property tax consisting of various components and thresholds.
Contact
Atle Melø
Partner
amelo@melo.no
+47 951 80 979
Our tax partner in Greece
Through our unique global partnership with Bernitsas we are able to work together with local lawyers and advisers in questions regarding domestic tax rules and other legislation in Greece.
