Lie detector in Reykjavik: specialist visit or online test today

Questions about the test in Reykjavik

• Where can I take a lie detector test in Reykjavik?

  We have no office in Reykjavik, so there are two options. You can take the VerifEye online test today on your phone, in a quiet room at home or at work. The EyeDetect test takes place during a specialist visit, in your office or a rented room in Reykjavik.

• How much does a polygraph test cost in Reykjavik?

  VerifEye online test: UAH 2,500 (≈ ISK 6,793) for one question, UAH 4,000 (≈ ISK 10,869) for three, UAH 6,000 (≈ ISK 16,303) for six, with no extra charges. EyeDetect with a visit: from UAH 10,000 (≈ ISK 27,172) for one question and UAH 15,000 (≈ ISK 40,758) for three, plus travel from Lviv and the venue. Prices are in hryvnias; króna amounts are approximate, at the NBU and ECB rates of 15.09.2026.

• How long is the wait for a visit to Reykjavik, and how does it work?

  We plan trips to Iceland once several requests come in from the region, so we cannot tell you in advance how long the wait will be. Once the date is agreed, a specialist comes from Lviv with EyeDetect equipment, and the test takes place in your office or a rented room. If you need an answer sooner, you can take the VerifEye online test today: the test takes 15–20 minutes, and the PDF report comes within 5 minutes after the test.

• How long does the specialist's trip to Reykjavik take, and what does a ticket cost?

  There are no direct flights from Lviv, so the specialist takes a bus to Poland and flies from there. From Warsaw, Wizz Air flies to Keflavík Airport in 4 hours by timetable: five times a week until 22 October 2026, and daily from 25 October. The bus from Lviv to Warsaw takes 10–11 hours by timetable. The second option is Katowice: 7.5–12.5 hours by bus from Lviv, a 4 hour 25 minute flight, five times a week. From the airport to the city, the Flybus takes 45 minutes and a ticket costs ISK 3,999 (≈ UAH 1,470). A one-way plane ticket costs roughly UAH 2,800–13,400 from Warsaw and UAH 2,480–11,500 from Katowice depending on the dates, and the bus from Lviv UAH 1,290–2,110. Together, a one-way trip comes to roughly UAH 5,200–16,300, without the baggage fee for the equipment and without the airport transfer. Travel and the venue are paid separately from the test. We will give you the exact round-trip amount once the dates are known.

  Sources: Keflavík Airport: flights from Warsaw · Keflavík Airport: flights from Katowice · Flybus: airport — Reykjavik

• Can my partner take a lie detector test for infidelity in Reykjavik?

  Yes. The test checks one specific suspicion, for example infidelity over a certain period. The partner under suspicion takes it, or both partners take separate tests. The test is voluntary and requires written consent. The VerifEye online test costs from UAH 2,500 (≈ ISK 6,793), and you do not need to wait for a visit.

• Can I take the test in Ukrainian in Reykjavik?

  Yes. You can take the test in Ukrainian, Russian, English or German. We do not run the test in Icelandic. English works if the person does not speak Ukrainian or Russian. We draw up the questions together with you, and the person reads them in advance.

• Is a lie detector test legal in Iceland?

  Iceland is not in the EU but is in the European Economic Area, so the GDPR applies here through Data Protection Act No. 90/2018. The supervisory authority is Persónuvernd, the Icelandic Data Protection Authority. We found no mention of polygraphs or lie detectors in the Data Protection Act 90/2018, the Criminal Procedure Act 88/2008, the Civil Procedure Act 91/1991 or the national database of regulations. So a private voluntary test is not separately regulated, and the general personal data rules apply. We test only with written consent, and minors only with written consent from their parents and with the parents present. The rules for testing employees and job candidates are stricter, so talk to a lawyer before such a test. In the national database of court decisions — the Supreme Court (Hæstiréttur), the Court of Appeal (Landsréttur) and the district courts — we found no decision on polygraphs. In criminal cases the judge assesses evidence freely under Article 109 of Act 88/2008, so we cannot promise in advance that a court will take the result into account. Our result is not court evidence.

  Sources: Data Protection Act 90/2018 (archived copy) · Persónuvernd: data protection authority · Icelandic court decisions database