NIS2 compliance across 27 member states, in one place.

NIS2 is an EU directive, but every member state transposes it with its own timeline, register, and enforcement authority. NIS2 Radar is the independent tool that maps it all.

What's going on?

Directive (EU) 2022/2555 — better known as NIS2 — sets a new cybersecurity baseline for "essential" and "important" entities across 18 sectors in the EU. Each member state is transposing it into national law on its own timeline: the Netherlands' Cyberbeveiligingswet takes effect around 1 July 2026, Germany's NIS2UmsuCG is still in parliamentary procedure, France has already partially enacted its transposition under ANSSI oversight, and so on.

For any organisation operating across borders, that fragmentation is the biggest practical problem. An EU-wide SaaS provider may be "important" in one country, "essential" in another, and not in scope at all in a third — while still being contractually required by customers in all three to demonstrate NIS2-level controls via supply-chain obligations.

Why NIS2 Radar?

Every member state publishes its own legislation, guidance, and register. ENISA publishes EU-level frameworks. Consulting firms publish glossy whitepapers. None of those sources answer the questions decision-makers actually have: Am I in scope anywhere? What are my vendors doing? How much time do I have?

NIS2 Radar is built by an independent engineer with a background in fintech, open banking, and security infrastructure. It turns the raw regulatory data into a single searchable view, combined with practical decision tooling. No consulting funnel, no sales calls — just answers.

What's coming

• Scope check — A decision tree based on Annex I/II of the directive that tells you in two minutes whether you are in scope, and if so under which member state.
• Cross-border register explorer — A unified searchable view of registered NIS2 entities across every member state where the national register is publicly accessible, starting with NL, DE, and FR as they come online.
• Vendor monitor — Upload a list of vendor identifiers (KVK, HRB, SIREN, VAT) and receive quarterly reports on which of them are classified as NIS2 entities, and any changes in their registration status. For your own supply-chain compliance evidence.