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Luxembourg Pay Transparency Law: EUPTD Transposition Status

Local term: transparence salariale

No draft yet
Last updated 28 September 2026
  • 28 September 2026Added pay gap reporting required under national law before the Directive.
  • 28 September 2026Page published. Status checked against official and published legal sources.

As of 28 September 2026: At last check, Luxembourg had not filed a bill with Parliament. A preliminary draft (avant-projet de loi) was announced in November 2025 and has been under consultation within government.

Status snapshot

StatusNo draft yet
National instrumentPreliminary draft bill (avant-projet de loi) under consultation within government. No bill filed with Parliament.
Official sourceNo draft legislation published at last check (28 September 2026).

Pay gap reporting required before the Directive

No national gender pay gap reporting obligation before the Directive.

When Directive (Article 9) pay gap reporting starts

Article 9 reporting covers seven indicators: the mean and median gender pay gap, the mean and median gap in variable pay, the proportion of women and men receiving variable pay, the proportion of women and men in each pay quartile, and the gender pay gap by category of workers.

Not yet legislated.

Things to work on now

  1. Priority for Luxembourg. The preliminary draft includes a ban on pay secrecy clauses and a reversed burden of proof. Review contract templates early.
  2. Use the Directive as your baseline. The Directive sets minimum requirements (Articles 4 to 10) that national law must include, so preparation is not wasted.
  3. Job architecture. Build or review gender-neutral job evaluation so you can group roles into categories of workers doing work of equal value (Article 4).
  4. Data readiness. Check your HR and payroll systems can produce the Article 9 indicators, including variable pay and gaps by category of workers.
  5. Contracts and recruitment. Review pay secrecy clauses and pay history questions now, as these changes carry little cost.
  6. Review date. Set a date to check for a published bill, as national timelines can move quickly.

Legislative timeline

  • 19 November 2025Preliminary draft announced
  • May 2026Consultation within the Ministry of Labour
  • 7 June 2026Transposition deadline missed

Frequently asked questions

Has Luxembourg transposed the EU Pay Transparency Directive?

At last check, Luxembourg had not filed a bill with Parliament. A preliminary draft (avant-projet de loi) was announced in November 2025 and has been under consultation within government.

When does gender pay gap reporting start in Luxembourg?

Reporting under the Directive (Article 9), including gaps by category of workers, is not yet legislated in Luxembourg.

What should employers in Luxembourg do now?

The preliminary draft includes a ban on pay secrecy clauses and a reversed burden of proof. Review contract templates early. The Directive sets minimum requirements (Articles 4 to 10) that national law must include, so preparation is not wasted. Build or review gender-neutral job evaluation so you can group roles into categories of workers doing work of equal value (Article 4).

Reviewed by Jenny Winspear, founder of Bridgit Pay. HCPC-registered Occupational Psychologist, CIPD-qualified, with government advisory experience on pay gap legislation.

This page summarises legislative progress for information only and is not legal advice. Check the official source before acting.