Intra-Company Transfer
Greece
Last updated: December 24, 2025
3 years
€180
3-5 months
High
About this Visa
This visa moves you from your job abroad to work at the same company's office in Greece. You work for one to three years, then must leave or switch to a different visa. Your company handles most of the paperwork. You need to have worked for them at least 6–12 months already. You can bring your spouse and children. The Greek government made this visa slower and harder in March 2024 because they prefer other visa types.
Key Benefits
- Work full-time for your company
- Bring spouse and children with you
- Family gets healthcare coverage
- Travel in Europe 90 days per year
- Apply for permanent residence after 5 years
- Become a Greek citizen after 7 years
Eligibility & Requirements
Eligibility Criteria
- Work for international company with offices in 2+ countries
- Employed for 12 months (managers/specialists) or 6 months (trainees)
- Have university degree or relevant experience
- Age 18 or older
- Clean criminal record
- Have job offer from Greek office
- Can afford health insurance
Financial Requirement
Your salary must match what a Greek worker earns in the same job. No fixed minimum amount, but typically €1,500–2,500+ per month. You need health insurance.
Documents
- Valid passportAt least 6 months validity
- 4 color passport photosPassport standard photos
- Company documentationProof you work for same international company
- Employment proofProof you worked there 12 months (6 months if trainee)
- Employment contractFrom foreign company
- Job assignment letterExplaining the transfer
- Degree or experience proofUniversity degree or relevant work experience
- Medical certificateUnder 1 month old
- Police clearanceUnder 1 month old
- Travel insuranceCovering €30,000+ emergencies
Disclaimer: The information on this page is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal or immigration advice. Visa requirements, fees, and processes change frequently. Please verify all information with official government sources and consult a qualified immigration attorney before making decisions.