Prices in Greece 🇬🇷

In Greece, beer costs $1.14, diesel costs $2.39 and gasoline costs $2.46. That is 11 of the 16 everyday items in the game, priced in US dollars, in EUR, and as roughly how long someone on the average local wage works to buy one.

Greece has eurozone prices on a much lower wage: hourly earnings here are a fraction of those in Austria or Finland, a legacy of the debt crisis and the wage cuts that came with it, so the work-time column is where Greece looks expensive. VAT is 24%, one of the higher rates in the EU, with most food at 13% and some staples at 6%, and a 30% discount on all rates applies on some islands. Fuel excise puts Greek petrol and diesel among the dearer in Europe. The Big Mac row is the euro-area price, as for every eurozone country in the game.

What things cost

ItemUSDWork time
Big Mac$7.056.08 EUR62 min
Coca-Cola (330ml can)no data
Cappuccinono data
Milk (1 litre)no data
Eggs (dozen)no data
Apples (1 kg)no data
Gasoline (1 litre)$2.462.19 EUR22 min
Diesel (1 litre)$2.392.13 EUR21 min
Electricity (100 kWh)$26.2023.3 EUR3.8 h
Natural gas (100 kWh)$8.107.2 EUR71 min
Cigarettes (20-pack)$4.984.6 EUR44 min
Beer (330ml)$1.141.05 EUR10 min
Spirits (750ml bottle)$23.0321.27 EUR3.4 h
Vape e-liquid (1 ml)$7.667.08 EUR67 min
Mobile data (1 GB)$2.7925 min
A day's healthy diet$2.932.59 EUR26 min

Most local-currency figures are printed as the source published them. The cappuccino, milk, egg, apple and petrol rows are converted from US dollars at recent exchange rates; the healthy-diet row is converted the other way. A dash means the source publishes dollars and nothing else. Work time divides the dollar price by an estimated average hourly wage, the roughest number on this page. See methodology.

How Greece compares

Relative to the rest of the game, Greece is most expensive for vape liquid, where it ranks 2nd out of 26 countries at $7.66, against a global median of $3.22.

It is relatively cheapest for cigarettes at $4.98, which is 31st of 61, only 30 countries in the game are cheaper.

Measured against local earnings rather than dollars, the item that takes the longest to afford here is electricity (100 kWh), at roughly 3.8 hours of the average wage. Dollar prices and work-time prices often rank countries very differently, and that gap is usually the more interesting number.

What the state takes

Standard rate in Greece: 24% FPA. Ordinary groceries: 13% on most food. Where these come from.

Play a puzzle

Greece comes up in the daily puzzle roughly once every 61 days, paired with a different item each time. Play today's puzzle or browse the archive of past rounds.

Other countries

Why a country's prices look the way they do

Greece prices: common questions

How much do everyday things cost in Greece?
Pricele publishes 11 everyday prices for Greece, each from a named source. Beer $1.14, Diesel $2.39, Gasoline $2.46. All figures are converted to US dollars so countries can be compared directly; the local-currency figure is shown alongside wherever the source published one.
What currency is used in Greece?
Greece uses the EUR. Pricele lists every price in US dollars for comparability, and shows the published local-currency figure next to it where the source gives one rather than back-converting from the dollar price.
What is the cheapest thing on Pricele's Greece list?
Of the 11 items priced for Greece, the cheapest is Beer at $1.14 and the most expensive is Electricity (100 kWh) at $26.20. That is a comparison within one country's list, not a claim about value for money.
Where do Pricele's Greece prices come from?
Every row names its source and the date it was collected. They come from The Economist Big Mac Index (euro-area price), Jan 2026, GlobalPetrolPrices.com, 19-Oct-2026, GlobalPetrolPrices.com, March 2026, WHO Global Health Observatory, tobacco tax survey 2024 (most sold brand), WHO Global Health Observatory, alcohol tax survey 2024 (most sold brand), WHO Global Health Observatory, tobacco tax survey 2024 (cheapest disposable device), Cable.co.uk worldwide mobile data pricing, 2023 and World Bank Food Prices for Nutrition, 2025 (converted at the World Bank official exchange rate). A pair only exists where there is a real sourced number: the table is deliberately sparse rather than padded with estimates, so a missing item usually means the item is not sold that way in Greece.