Question and answer

When does my company have to report its gender pay gap?

By , founder of Egalis ·

In short

It depends on your headcount: employers with 250+ employees report by 7 June 2027 and then every year; 150–249 by 7 June 2027 and then every 3 years; 100–149 by 7 June 2031 and then every 3 years. The report covers the preceding calendar year, so the first reports describe 2026 — data that is accumulating now.

In detail

The thresholds and dates come from Art. 9 of Directive (EU) 2023/970 — they are the floor. Member states may lower thresholds or bring dates forward in their implementing laws, so check your national law too: as of September 2026 only Italy, Slovakia, Lithuania, Malta and Greece have complete implementing laws, and most member states are still drafting.

Watch your growth: the band is judged on your real headcount. Crossing 150 puts you in the 2027 wave — and because reporting covers the preceding year, the data starts counting a year earlier.

Job evaluation on "work of equal value" takes time (committees, workers' representatives) — employers who start a year before their first report do it without a crisis.

More questions with direct answers: the FAQ.

Next step

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Updated: 26 September 2026. Figures reflect Directive (EU) 2023/970, unchanged — the Commission has ruled out any postponement, and its FAQ of 6 August 2026 confirms the reporting calendar. The transposition deadline of 7 June 2026 has passed: as of September 2026 only Italy, Slovakia, Lithuania, Malta and Greece have complete implementing laws, and most member states are still drafting. Where your country has no implementing law yet, the Directive is the reference; national rules may be stricter once adopted.

Egalis does not provide legal advice; for specific situations, consult an employment lawyer.