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What it costs, country by country

Article 30 leaves penalties to each member state, so there is no European figure and anyone quoting one is inventing it. Below is what nine national transpositions actually say, traced to the statute. Where a figure could not be traced, it says so rather than filling the gap.

What it costs, country by country
CountryNational lawEnforcementPenalty
FranceLoi n° 2023-171, Décret n° 2023-931Code de la consommation, art. L. 412-13 et R. 451-4No single national body designatedup to €7,500From the statute
GermanyBarrierefreiheitsstärkungsgesetz (BFSG)§ 37 BFSGMarktüberwachungsstelle der Länder (MLBF)up to €100,000From the statute · Transposition disputed by the Commission
IrelandS.I. No. 636/2023Reg. 32Competition and Consumer Protection Commission (CCPC)criminal: €5,000 summarily, €60,000 on indictment, up to 18 monthsFrom the statute
NetherlandsImplementatiewet toegankelijkheidsvoorschriften producten en dienstenWet handhaving consumentenbescherming, art. 2.9Autoriteit Consument & Markt (ACM)€900,000 or 1% of turnover, whichever is higherFrom the statute
SpainLey 11/2023RD Legislativo 1/2013, art. 83, de aplicación supletoriaNo single national body designated€301 to €1,000,000From the statute
ItalyD.Lgs. 82/2022art. 24Agenzia per l'Italia Digitale (AgID)€5,000 to €40,000From the statute
BelgiumLoi du 5 novembre 2023Code de droit économique, art. XV.101/1 et XV.70SPF Économie, Inspection économique€25,000 or 6% of turnover, whichever is higherFrom commentary citing the statute
DenmarkLov nr. 801 af 7. juni 2022§ 57Sikkerhedsstyrelsenfine with no stated maximumFrom the statute
FinlandLaki digitaalisten palvelujen tarjoamisesta 306/2019, luku 3aTraficomfine with no stated maximumFrom the statute

Written against Directive (EU) 2019/882 and the national instruments named on the country pages. Not legal advice. Every change to this drafting is dated and published.

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