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Deadlines

The Directive calendar, and the national dates we could confirm as of 27 Oct 2026.

Directive calendar

DateWhat happens
7 Jun 2023Directive enters into force
7 Jun 2026Deadline for national laws; pay ranges, no pay-history questions and the right to information apply
1 Jan 2026 – 31 Dec 2026First reference year for employers with 150+ workers
7 Jun 2027First report: 150+ workers
7 Jun 2028Second report: 250+ workers
7 Jun 2030Second report: 150–⁠249 workers
7 Jun 2031First report: 100–⁠149 workers

National reporting dates confirmed so far

CountryNational dates
BulgariaPer the bill: reporting and joint pay assessments from 7 Jun 2027 for 150+ workers and 7 Jun 2031 for 100-149.
CzechiaPer the bill: pay-gap reporting and information rights from 1 Jan 2028; rules for 100-149 workers and agency workers from 2031.
DenmarkPer the bill (Deloitte): first report by 1 Sep 2028 for 250+ workers; 50-149 workers by 1 Sep 2031. Existing Danish gender pay statistics rules continue for 2026 and the 2027 reporting year.
FinlandPer Incomes Register guidance: first report by 2 May 2028 for 150+ workers; 2 May 2031 for 100-149.
FrancePer the bill: a new seven-indicator regime from 2028; many thresholds left to decrees.
GermanyMinistry statement (via Trusaic): reporting and the individual right to information not before June 2028.
GreeceMinistry circular of 7 Oct 2026: first reference period 1 Nov-31 Dec 2026; first reports by 7 Jun 2027 from 150+ workers, each legal entity separately.
LithuaniaMonthly reporting through Sodra's employer portal from 1 Jan 2027. Sodra computes and publishes hourly pay by sex where a group has at least 8 workers, including at least 4 men and 4 women.
NetherlandsPer the bill: pay-gap reporting from 1 Jun 2028, using payroll data.
SlovakiaFirst reports by 7 Jun 2027 from 150+ employees, covering 1 Aug-31 Dec 2026; afterwards by 15 April each year (per Egalis).

Other countries: not confirmed yet. Article 9(2)–(4) of Directive (EU) 2023/970.