Skip to main content
Ready Set RoveFewer unknowns, more world.

Can I take Dexamphetamine to Denmark?

Official guidance indicates Denmark restricts how much Dexamphetamine (dexamfetamine, sold as Dexedrine) you can bring and the paperwork required. Check the limits before you travel.

Restricted: limits on quantity and paperwork

Last checked 18 Jul 2026High confidenceHow we rate a record

The rules for Dexamphetamine (dexamfetamine, sold as Dexedrine)

Lægemiddelstyrelsen states travellers may bring medicine containing narcotic substances from lists B, C, D, or E for personal use, up to 30 days' treatment, with only a prescription as documentation. Amphetamine and dexamfetamine are List B (entries B049 and B133 in the Agency's comprehensive list). No permit is needed. For Schengen residents, an Article 75 Schengen certificate counts as proper documentation (BEK 1523 § 7(2)); it is one accepted form of proof, not a requirement. Carry your prescription and keep it with you for your whole stay in Denmark: the Danish Medicines Agency says you must be able to show that you are being treated with the medicine when you enter and while you are there. In special cases the Agency can also ask for a written statement from your doctor, endorsed by the authority that licensed the doctor (BEK 1523 § 10).

Maximum supply: 30 days (List B narcotic; 30-day supply allowance with prescription only)

What to do

  1. valid prescription
  2. doctor's certificate or pharmaceutical label with patient's name (proof medicine is for personal medical use)
  3. Schengen Article 75 certificate (Schengen residents only; accepted as proof, not required)

Travelling to more than one country?

Check your whole itinerary at once: every stop, every layover, and what to do by when. We'll carry Dexamphetamine and Denmark over, so you only add the rest.

Add my other stops

The check is free. The trip pack that turns it into paperwork is A$59, once. It does not renew.

Other medications in Denmark

Dexamphetamine in other countries

This page summarises publicly available government information (restricted: limits on quantity and paperwork) and is not legal or medical advice. Rules change and enforcement varies, so confirm with the official links on the Denmark page or the embassy before you travel.