Not yet medically reviewed, information on this site is in preparation and has not been verified by a medical reviewer.
Legality · LSD

Is LSD legal in France?

Confirmed against a primary sourceVerified June 25, 2026
Legal status
Classified as a stupéfiant (narcotic) under the Public Health Code (Law of 31 Dec 1970)
Consequences if caught
LSD is listed among France's stupéfiants. Personal use/possession is punishable by up to 1 year's imprisonment and a €3,750 fine (Art L3421-14); since 2019 a first-time minor possession is often dealt with by a €200 fixed fine (amende forfaitaire). Supply/trafficking carries up to 10 years and a €7.5 million fine, rising to 30 years for aggravated/organised offences. Import/export carries up to 10 years and €7.5 million.
If prescribed or medical
Not a traveller medicine in recreational form. Prescribed narcotics/psychotropics may be carried with the proper certificate (see documentation).
Documentation
EU/Schengen travel: carry prescribed narcotics/psychotropics with a Schengen certificate. From outside Schengen: carry the original prescription plus an ANSM personal-transport certificate (Attestation de transport personnel de médicaments stupéfiants) where the destination requires it; up to a 3-month personal supply (or the treatment duration). Keep medicines in hand luggage.
Primary sources

Court records

We have not yet assessed whether court records are publicly available for this jurisdiction.

LSD in related jurisdictions

Other substances confirmed in France