No, 15% window tint is illegal in Denmark under the Bekendtgørelse om køretøjers indretning og udstyr (Executive Order on Vehicle Design and Equipment). Front side windows must allow ≥70% light transmission, while rear windows may have ≥35% tint, with medical exemptions requiring prior approval from the Danish Transport Authority (Trafikstyrelsen).
Key Regulations for 15% Window Tint in Denmark
- Front side windows: Must permit ≥70% light transmission (≤30% tint). 15% tint violates this threshold.
- Rear side/rear windows: Permitted tint is ≥35% (≤65% tint), but 15% remains non-compliant.
- Medical exemptions: Only granted via Trafikstyrelsen with documented proof; retroactive approval is rare.
Enforcement is strict, with police and road authorities (Politiet and Færdselsstyrelsen) conducting spot checks. Non-compliance risks fines up to DKK 1,000 (≈€134) and mandatory removal. The 2026 revision of the executive order tightens compliance monitoring, particularly for aftermarket tints. Vehicles registered abroad must adhere to Danish standards if operated domestically for >3 months.