Doing business in Europe? Security compliance can make or break it
NIS2 now applies through national laws across the EU, and Sweden’s Cybersecurity Act entered into force on 15 January 2026. We help companies establish whether they are in scope, find the gaps, and put the requirements into policies, processes and networks.
Book a consultationThe compliance pain points of expanding into Europe
- Unsure whether NIS2 applies — it turns on sector, size and place of establishment, and subsidiaries in one group can land on different answers.
- No clear view of the gaps — Article 21 lists ten risk-management measures, but not how far your current policies and technology are from them.
- Requirements that never reach operations — the policies are written, but access control, network architecture and incident handling have not caught up.
From first assessment to measures in place, protecting your business
NIS2 compliance
Includes an AI assistant you can try online
From “does it apply to us?” to measures that are actually in place.
- Applicability assessment: sector, size and jurisdiction checked one by one, with a written conclusion and the articles behind it
- Gap analysis against Article 21, every gap ranked by risk and effort
- Implementation support: policies and processes, incident reporting, and network security measures built by our own network team
Respond fast to significant incidents, and stay in control
- Significant incident detected
- Within 24 hoursEarly warning
- Within 72 hoursIncident notification
- Within 1 monthFinal report
Source: NIS2 Article 23(4); Swedish Cybersecurity Act (2025:1506), chapter 2, sections 5, 6 and 8. The final report is due one month after the incident notification; trust service providers must also notify within 24 hours. Not to scale.
Ask the NIS2 assistant about reporting dutiesTell us where you operate. We will tell you what NIS2 requires
Start with one question: does it apply, where are the gaps, what comes first.