Apple’s AI-enhanced Siri may not reach European Union users until early 2027 at the earliest, according to Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman. Apple has not announced an official EU launch date, and Gurman indicates that a considerably longer wait remains possible.
The estimate is based on the rollout pattern for Apple Intelligence. Apple introduced those features outside the EU in October 2024, while official availability for users in the bloc followed in March 2025, roughly five months later. Repeating that gap for the new Siri experience would put an EU launch at the beginning of 2027.
There are signs that Apple is preparing the software for Europe. iOS 27.2 beta reportedly includes testing for support across additional European languages, suggesting that localization work is progressing even though a regional release timetable has yet to be confirmed.
The reasons for the delay remain unclear. Bloomberg has reported that Apple could use the absence of Siri AI in the EU to increase user dissatisfaction with European regulations as the company continues its disputes with Brussels. That remains a reported possibility rather than an announced Apple strategy.
For now, early 2027 is only an optimistic estimate, not a launch commitment. Apple’s next beta releases and any formal EU announcement will determine whether the Siri rollout follows the Apple Intelligence timeline or slips further.
