Article 50 has applied since 2 August 2026. Machine-readable marking under 50(2) is due 2 December 2026.
EU AI Act · Article 50 · Luxembourg

AI disclosure requirements in Luxembourg: what applies since 2 August 2026

Regulation (EU) 2024/1689Fines up to €15M / 3% turnoverLast updated July 2026

The EU AI Act's transparency obligations are a Union-wide regulation, so the substance is the same in Luxembourg as everywhere in the EU: from 2 August 2026, AI systems that interact with people must disclose they're AI, synthetic media must carry machine-readable marking, and deepfakes and certain AI-generated public-interest text must be labeled. What differs country by country is who enforces it, in what language your users encounter it, and how quickly complaints turn into questions.

Not established in Luxembourg? The obligations attach to serving people in the EU. A US or UK company whose site is used by visitors in Luxembourg can be in scope for the chatbot-disclosure and labeling duties; the location of your headquarters is not the test.

Enforcement in Luxembourg

Luxembourg's government submitted bill n°8476 on 23 December 2024 to designate its national AI Act authorities; at the time of review it remained before parliament rather than enacted. The bill names the National Commission for Data Protection (CNPD) as the default market surveillance authority and single point of contact, coordinating the other sectoral market surveillance authorities. The CNPD has moved ahead of formal enactment in practice, running the "AI Act in Action" conference in January 2026, the "Regulation Meets Innovation" (ReMI) initiative with the AI Factory, its own AI regulatory sandbox, and engaging with the AI Experience Center at the Luxembourg House of Financial Technology (LHoFT). Article 50 itself applies from 2 August 2026 regardless of the designation bill's progress, with the EU's penalty ceiling of €15 million or 3% of worldwide turnover.

National implementation details (designated authorities, procedures, guidance) continue to develop through 2026. This page reflects the position as of July 2026; verify the current status with official Luxembourg sources or counsel before relying on it.

The four duties, as they show up on your site

Article 50(1): chatbot disclosure
Any AI system interacting with visitors must make that clear no later than the first interaction, in a clear and distinguishable way.A line in your terms doesn't satisfy it.
Article 50(2): machine-readable marking
AI-generated audio, images, video, and text must be marked in a machine-readable, detectable format.For generative systems already on the market before 2 Aug 2026, this specific duty has a transition until 2 Dec 2026; the rest does not.
Article 50(3): emotion recognition & biometric categorisation
People exposed must be informed the system is operating.
Article 50(4): deepfake and AI-text labels
Visible disclosure for deepfakes, and for AI-generated or manipulated text published to inform the public on matters of public interest.

Luxembourg-specific practicalities

Disclosure language should match your user-facing language. Luxembourg commonly runs commerce in French and German (with Luxembourgish also official): "Vous discutez avec un assistant IA" for French-language pages, or "Sie chatten mit einem KI-Assistenten" for German-language ones, each at first interaction.

The evidence habit. Article 50 requires no conformity-assessment paperwork. Keep screenshots with recorded capture times, widget settings and published media labels so you can show how disclosures appeared.

Common questions

Luxembourg hasn't enacted its designation bill, who handles a complaint right now?

The bill names the CNPD as the intended default market surveillance authority and single point of contact, and the CNPD is already operating actively on AI-Act matters (sandbox, guidance, conferences) ahead of formal enactment; it's the realistic first stop even before the bill passes.

Which language does our chatbot disclosure need in Luxembourg?

Match the language your storefront uses, French and German are both common for commerce, and Luxembourgish is official too. A single-language notice on a multilingual storefront is a weak position if a visitor reading a different language never sees it.

See what a regulator in Luxembourg would see. DisclosureProof opens your site the way an authority would, checks the chatbot disclosure and AI-content labels, and archives dated evidence. Run the free scan →