Self-assessment
Do you have to accept the EUDI Wallet?
Up to six short questions, based on the eIDAS Regulation as amended in 2024. Your answers stay in this browser tab: nothing is stored or sent.
This is guidance, not legal advice. The result is indicative only. Read the full disclaimer.
Likely required
Based on your answers, at least one of the acceptance duties in Article 5f of the eIDAS Regulation appears to apply to you. Plan to accept the EUDI Wallet and start with registration.
Possibly required
Based on your answers, an acceptance duty in Article 5f may apply, depending on the points you were unsure about. Confirm them with your legal or compliance team.
Not required but worth considering
Based on your answers, none of the acceptance duties in Article 5f appears to apply to you. Accepting the EUDI Wallet is voluntary for you, and it can still make identification and onboarding easier for your users.
Why
- You are a public sector body. Where your Member State requires electronic identification and authentication for your online service, EUDI Wallets must also be accepted. Source: Article 5f(1).
- You were not sure whether you are a public sector body. If you are, and electronic identification is required for your online service, Article 5f(1) applies. Source: Article 5f(1).
- You must use strong user authentication by law or contract and you are not a micro or small enterprise. You must accept EUDI Wallets on the user’s voluntary request, no later than 36 months after the relevant implementing acts entered into force. Source: Article 5f(2), Article 3(51).
- You must use strong user authentication, but you were not sure about your size. Article 5f(2) applies unless you are a micro or small enterprise. Source: Article 5f(2); Recommendation 2003/361/EC.
- You were not sure whether law or a contract requires strong user authentication. If it does, and you are not a micro or small enterprise, Article 5f(2) applies. Source: Article 5f(2), Article 3(51).
- Micro and small enterprises are exempt from the duty for private relying parties, even where strong user authentication is required. Source: Article 5f(2); Recommendation 2003/361/EC, Annex Art. 2.
- You are a very large online platform that requires user authentication. You must accept and facilitate EUDI Wallets for authentication on the user’s voluntary request, for the minimum data necessary. Source: Article 5f(3).
- You were not sure whether you are a designated very large online platform. If you are, and you require user authentication, Article 5f(3) applies. Source: Article 5f(3); Article 33 DSA.
- None of the situations in Article 5f(1) to (3) matched your answers. Source: Article 5f.
Every relying party registers first
Whatever your result, you must register in the Member State where you are established before relying on EUDI Wallets (Article 5b(1)). The registration rules in Implementing Regulation (EU) 2025/848 apply from 24 December 2026. Wallets authenticate you with a wallet-relying party access certificate (Article 7), and registration certificates are issued in an automated manner after registration (Article 8, as amended by Implementing Regulation (EU) 2026/1730).
You said you want to accept the wallet: registration is your first step.
If you decide to accept the wallet later, registration is still your first step.
If a duty applies to you or you change your mind, registration is still your first step.
Key dates
- 24 December 2024: the implementing acts under Article 5a(23) and Article 5c(6) (Implementing Regulations (EU) 2024/2977, 2024/2979, 2024/2980, 2024/2981 and 2024/2982) entered into force.
- By 24 December 2026: each Member State provides at least one EUDI Wallet (Article 5a(1): within 24 months of those acts entering into force). Implementing Regulation (EU) 2025/848 on registration applies from the same day.
- By 24 December 2027: private relying parties covered by Article 5f(2) accept EUDI Wallets (no later than 36 months after those acts entered into force).
- Article 5f(1) and 5f(3) set no separate date in the Regulation.
The 2026 and 2027 dates are calculated from the entry-into-force date. The Regulation states the periods, not the calendar dates.
National notes
Austria
National details not yet confirmed; check with the Federal Chancellery (Bundeskanzleramt), which runs ID Austria.
National wallet: An EUDI Wallet developed from ID Austria (no final name or date published).
- In a July 2026 answer to Parliament, the Federal Chancellor said Austria will introduce an EUDI Wallet step by step with pilots, and will keep existing ID Austria service providers interoperable.
- No national registrar for wallet-relying parties was named in the sources checked.
Sources: Parliamentary answer 5451/AB (XXVIII. GP), 7 July 2026. Last checked 26 October 2026.
Belgium
National details not yet confirmed; check with FPS Policy and Support (BOSA).
National wallet: MyGov.be app, published by FPS Policy and Support (BOSA).
- No national registrar for wallet-relying parties was named in the official sources checked.
Sources: MyGov.be (FPS BOSA). Last checked 26 October 2026.
Germany
National details not yet confirmed; check with the Bundesverwaltungsamt (BVA) or the Federal Ministry for Digital Transformation and Government Modernisation (BMDS).
National wallet: "d-you", the state EUDI Wallet (start on 2 January 2027 as referred to in the Bundestag resolution).
- The Bundestag passed the Digital Identities Act (DIdG, Drucksache 21/7408) on 15 October 2026. The bill names the Bundesverwaltungsamt as registrar for wallet-relying parties (Section 2(2) no. 2 and Section 10). The Bundesrat stage and promulgation were not confirmed, so the act is not yet treated as in force here. The committee version (Drucksache 21/8617) adds an "orchestrator" that may carry out some of these tasks, including registration.
- A state EUDI Wallet sandbox for test integrations has been available since December 2025; the official FAQ says every organisation goes through registration via sandbox onboarding and then receives access and registration certificates.
Sources: Bundestag, 15 Oct 2026: Digitale-Identitäten-Gesetz; Drucksache 21/7408 (bill text); Drucksache 21/8617 (committee report); EUDI Wallet Germany: FAQ. Last checked 26 October 2026.
Denmark
National details not yet confirmed; check with the Agency for Digital Government (Digitaliseringsstyrelsen).
National wallet: The national digital identity wallet (AltID app), provided by Digitaliseringsstyrelsen.
- Act no. 301 of 2026 on the national digital identity wallet (in force 1 April 2026) sets up a public register of recipient parties run by Digitaliseringsstyrelsen. Recipients that receive credentials over the internet must register, except for age-only proofs (Section 9).
- That act does not refer to the EUDI Wallet rules in Regulation (EU) No 910/2014, so it is not confirmed here as the Article 5b register.
Sources: Lov om den nationale digitale identitetstegnebog (LOV nr 301 af 2026); AltID recipient register. Last checked 26 October 2026.
Spain
National details not yet confirmed; check with the Ministry for Digital Transformation and the Civil Service (MTDFP).
- A draft Royal Decree to designate the national authorities for the EUDI Wallet ecosystem was put to public hearing from 2 to 13 October 2026. It had not been adopted at the time of checking.
Sources: MTDFP public hearing on the draft Royal Decree, 1 Oct 2026. Last checked 26 October 2026.
Finland
Registrar for wallet-relying parties: Finnish Transport and Communications Agency (Traficom).
National wallet: State wallet provided by the Digital and Population Data Services Agency (DVV).
- Act 810/2026 (in force 1 October 2026) makes Traficom responsible for the national register of wallet-relying parties under Article 5b (Section 16), with a transitional deadline of 24 December 2026.
- DVV provides the state wallet (Section 7).
Sources: Finlex: Act 810/2026. Last checked 26 October 2026.
France
National details not yet confirmed; check with ANSSI (the French supervisory body for trust services) or the national eIDAS contact.
- No national registrar for wallet-relying parties was named in the official sources checked. ANSSI describes its eIDAS role as covering electronic identification security and trust services.
Sources: ANSSI: the eIDAS Regulation. Last checked 26 October 2026.
Ireland
National details not yet confirmed; check with the Department of Culture, Communications and Sport (lead department for the Regulation).
National wallet: Government Digital Wallet, developed by DPER.
- The government says it is still defining its relying-party registration policy and asks interested organisations to contact the Department of Culture, Communications and Sport.
Sources: gov.ie: Government Digital Wallet – Interoperability (23 July 2026). Last checked 26 October 2026.
Italy
Registrar for wallet-relying parties: Agenzia per l’Italia digitale (AgID), with IPZS running the technical infrastructure.
National wallet: EUDIW-IT, provided by PagoPA S.p.A. as the evolution of the public IT-Wallet.
- The Prime Minister’s Decree (DPCM) of 31 July 2026 (GU Serie Generale no. 210, 10 Sept 2026) makes AgID the registrar of wallet-relying parties and the wallet supervisory body (Art. 3(2)).
- IPZS issues wallet-relying party access certificates and registration certificates (Art. 3(3)). PagoPA S.p.A. provides the wallet (Art. 3(4)). The decree applies from its publication.
Sources: Gazzetta Ufficiale: DPCM 31 July 2026 (26A04733). Last checked 26 October 2026.
Luxembourg
National details not yet confirmed; check with the CGPD or the Centre des technologies de l’information de l’État (CTIE).
- Bill no. 8583 implementing Regulation (EU) 2024/1183 was filed on 22 April 2026. As described in a published opinion on the bill, it would make the CGPD the registration office for relying parties and the CTIE the national wallet provider. It had not been adopted at the time of checking.
Sources: Legilux: bill implementing Regulation (EU) 2024/1183; Chamber of Deputies, bill 8583: opinion of 5 Oct 2026. Last checked 26 October 2026.
Netherlands
National details not yet confirmed; check with the Ministry of the Interior and Kingdom Relations (BZK), [email protected].
National wallet: NL Wallet, being developed for BZK.
- The national implementing act is expected to go to public consultation at the end of 2026. No registrar for wallet-relying parties was named in the official source checked.
Sources: Digitale Overheid: EDI-wallet. Last checked 26 October 2026.
Poland
National details not yet confirmed; check with the Ministry of Digital Affairs (Ministerstwo Cyfryzacji).
National wallet: An EUDI Wallet planned within the mObywatel app.
- The draft law amending the Act on trust services and electronic identification (UC122) would make the minister responsible for digital affairs the provider of the wallet and the keeper of the register of relying parties. It was still a draft at the time of checking.
Sources: Chancellery of the Prime Minister: draft law (UC122); Ministry of Digital Affairs: the EUDI Wallet is coming to mObywatel. Last checked 26 October 2026.
Portugal
National details not yet confirmed; check with the competent national authority.
- No national act naming a registrar for wallet-relying parties was found in the sources checked.
Sweden
National details not yet confirmed; check with the Agency for Digital Government (Digg).
National wallet: State digital identity wallet being developed by Digg.
- The government inquiry SOU 2024:45 proposed that a supervisory authority chosen by the government keep the register of relying parties. That is a proposal, not adopted law.
- Digg plans to launch a test platform for relying parties in December 2026.
Sources: SOU 2024:45 (government inquiry); Digg: test platform for the digital identity wallet. Last checked 26 October 2026.
National details not yet confirmed; check with your national authority responsible for the EUDI Wallet. Our national trackers will add more Member States.
This check covers organisations established in an EU Member State. Registration under Article 5b(1) is tied to the Member State where a relying party is established, so get advice on how the rules apply to you.
Guides
- Who needs to register
- How to register
- Registration requirements under CIR 2025/848
- Registration checklist
- Access and registration certificates
- Intermediary or own verifier?
- National registers by Member State
- What data can you request?
- Technical essentials
- Deadlines 2026–2027
- FAQ for relying parties
This is guidance, not legal advice. The result is indicative only and does not cover every exception or national rule. Check the official texts and your competent authority, and read the full disclaimer.
Based on Regulation (EU) No 910/2014 as amended by Regulation (EU) 2024/1183. Checked against EUR-Lex on 26 October 2026.