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EU pay gap reporting deadline checker

Enter your headcount. See your first report date and how often you report. Article 9, as of 8 Nov 2026.

Source: Article 9 of Directive (EU) 2023/970 on EUR-Lex, read on 8 Nov 2026. This page runs in your browser and sends nothing anywhere. It is a planning aid, not legal advice.

The four rules behind it

HeadcountFirst report byThenArticle
250 or more7 June 2027every year9(2)
150 to 2497 June 2027every three years9(3)
100 to 1497 June 2031every three years9(4)
Fewer than 100none setvoluntary9(5)

Article 9(2): “Employers with 250 workers or more shall, by 7 June 2027 and every year thereafter, provide the information set out in paragraph 1 relating to the previous calendar year.” Article 9(3) and (4) use the same words for 150 to 249 workers (7 June 2027, every three years) and 100 to 149 workers (7 June 2031, every three years).

Article 9(5): “Member States shall not prevent employers with fewer than 100 workers from providing the information set out in paragraph 1 on a voluntary basis. Member States may, as a matter of national law, require employers with fewer than 100 workers to provide information on pay.”

What is not in the checker

It does not count your workers for you. The Directive’s own definitions and each country’s transposing law decide who counts and what a country may add. Article 34(1) set 7 June 2026 for Member States to bring those laws into force; check national measures on EUR-Lex for yours. For the seven indicators and the 5% trigger, see pay gap reporting.

Data

The four rows with article and source: eu-pay-gap-reporting-dates.csv. Licence: CC BY 4.0; please link back to this page.

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