Your Greece tax return, organized end to end.

The main annual return is the E1 income-tax return, accompanied by the E2 for real-estate income and the E3 for business income where relevant. It is filed electronically through the AADE myAADE platform for the prior calendar year.

By law the E1 is filed between 15 March and 15 July of the year after the tax year (Income Tax Code article 67(3)); if 15 March falls on a weekend or holiday, the window opens on the next working day, and the dates AADE applies in a given year can differ, so check aade.gr. The tax is paid in eight equal monthly instalments, the first by the last working day of July. Paying the full amount by that first date earns a discount of 4%, 3% or 2%, depending on how early the return was filed (article 67(6)). We keep the current-year dates on the calendar.

Greek tax residents report worldwide income, so foreign salary, pension, rental, and investment income must be declared, with relief for foreign tax under the relevant double-tax treaty. We organize the income and questions; the adviser decides the treatment.

If you own Greek real estate, the annual ENFIA property tax applies separately from income tax, assessed on property owned on 1 January each year. We flag it as part of the filing picture; the adviser confirms the position.

For 2026, ordinary income tax runs across progressive bands from 9% up to 44%, after the reduction introduced by Law 5246/2025. Bands are set annually, and special regimes can change the picture. A tax adviser confirms your position.

Movingto maps the case path and prepares a clean file. A licensed Greek tax adviser or accountant handles the tax advice, tax position, and actual submission.

Yes, by default. Spouses file one joint return from the tax year of the marriage, with the tax worked out and owed separately for each spouse. Either spouse can choose separate returns by 28 February of the filing year, and that choice binds both. Partners in a registered cohabitation agreement can also file jointly (Income Tax Code article 67(4)).

Yes. Under article 67(1), people in the non-dom lump-sum regime (article 5A) declare all their Greek-source income, but not the foreign income covered by the lump sum. People in the 7% pensioner regime (article 5B) declare their Greek-source income and the foreign income taxed at 7%.

If you transfer your residence abroad, your return can be filed at any time during that tax year rather than in the usual window, with the supporting documents set by ministerial decision (article 67(3)). A tax adviser confirms when your Greek tax residence ends.