A new unified digital platform—the Single Digital Payment Gateway—will consolidate all citizens’ debts to public authorities in one place. From traffic fines issued by the Road Traffic Code (KOK) and municipal fees to vehicle inspection penalties and water and sewage bills, the system aims to simplify how Greeks monitor and settle their financial obligations to the state.
How It Works
The initiative is enshrined in a bill submitted to Parliament on the evening of 21 July 2026. The portal will be hosted by the Ministry of Digital Governance, with access granted via existing Taxisnet credentials. Every public body under the General Government that issues an enforceable debt against an individual must submit it electronically to the new system.
What Debts Will Appear?
The gateway will display all administratively confirmed debts owed to government entities—including taxes, duties, fines, social security contributions, unjust enrichment repayments, and any other public law claims. It will also include obligations to municipalities and regions: local taxes, levies, administrative penalties, and traffic violations.
In addition, debts arising from electronic or cross-check vehicle inspections—once formally confirmed—will appear, as well as water supply and wastewater treatment fees and related user charges.
Digital Transparency and Payment
Citizens will receive real-time digital updates on each debt’s exact amount, the reason it was imposed, and available payment options. Each debt—or group of debts—will be assigned a unique RF reference code, unless one has already been issued by the relevant authority.
Upon successful payment, the system will automatically generate a digital clearance certificate, sent simultaneously to both the debtor and the issuing authority. These electronic documents serve as full legal proof of transaction and can be used digitally with the same validity as originals—or printed without requiring additional certification.
Special Cases: Tax Office (AADE) and e-EFKA
Tax debts managed by the Independent Authority for Public Revenue (AADE) and social security contributions handled by e-EFKA will be visible on the portal—but their payment processes remain unchanged. Citizens will continue to pay these through existing channels; the portal serves only as a consolidated information hub for those specific obligations.