How many insurance days do I have?
How many insurance days you have, and still need.
At a glance
The answer, and what is worth knowing.
- A month of full-time work gives 25 insurance days, and a year 300.
- The 4,500 days are 15 years, for a pension at 67.
- The 12,000 days are 40 years, for a pension at 62.
How we calculate it
Each month of full-time work gives 25 insurance days. A year gives 300.
The tool takes your days from 4,500 and from 12,000, and counts the missing years at 300 days a year.
We checked the rules on 19 October 2026. The result is an estimate. It does not replace your payroll or your accountant.
Sources
- e-EFKA, frequently asked questions: the conditions of the old-age pension · 19 October 2026
- Law 4387/2016, article 7: the national pension · 19 October 2026
- Circular F.80020/7757/17.03.2026: the national pension for 2026 · 19 October 2026
- IKA, document 129997/4598/2016: 25 insurance days a month · 19 October 2026
Frequently asked questions
How many insurance days does a month give?
25 days, for full-time work for the whole month. This also holds on a 5-day week, and in months with 24 or 26 working days.
Where do I see my insurance days?
In the online services for employees of e-EFKA, the social security fund, with your Taxisnet codes. Your insurance record shows the days of each month.
How many insurance days does part-time work give?
It depends on your hours and your pay. e-EFKA compares your pay with a notional daily wage. Check your days with e-EFKA.