Yes, 35% window tint is legal in Greece for rear side windows and the rear window, provided it meets visibility standards. Front side windows must allow at least 70% light transmittance, while the windshield remains non-tintable. Greek traffic authorities enforce compliance through roadside checks, with fines up to €200 for violations. Recent 2026 EU vehicle safety regulations may introduce stricter uniformity, but Greece has not yet adopted additional national restrictions beyond current EU directives.
Key Regulations for 35% Window Tint in Greece
- Front side windows must maintain minimum 70% light transmittance (VLT), barring 35% tint. Non-compliance risks fines or mandatory removal.
- Rear side windows and rear window permit 35% tint, but reflective or mirrored films are prohibited under Hellenic Republic traffic law (Article 25 of Law 4829/2021).
- Windshield tinting remains illegal in all cases, including clear UV films exceeding 70% VLT. Police may issue citations during technical inspections.
Local enforcement falls under the Hellenic Police Traffic Directorate and Ministry of Infrastructure and Transport, which conduct periodic roadside checks. Vehicles registered post-2023 face stricter scrutiny due to EU Regulation 2021/1958, mandating uniform light transmittance standards across member states. Non-EU vehicles must comply with Greek regulations upon entry.