Parts from Asia. Ready for Europe. Running on site.

Since 13 December 2024 the General Product Safety Regulation requires an economic operator established in the EU for consumer products — products intended for or likely to be used by consumers. Many CE-marked products already needed one under the Market Surveillance Regulation (EU) 2019/1020. This operator keeps the documentation available and is the contact for market surveillance authorities. If you import directly, that responsibility is yours — with EU-Ready, ITDA-S in Austria takes on that role for the parts it supplies.

Since 1 August 2025, radio equipment that can connect to the internet, as well as certain devices handling personal data or payments, must meet the cybersecurity requirements of the Radio Equipment Directive. Applying the harmonised standards EN 18031 gives a presumption of conformity — except where the restrictions published with their listing in the Official Journal apply. Wi-Fi, cellular or other connected IoT modules are typically in scope; the EU-Ready File shows the status per part.

Reporting of actively exploited vulnerabilities and severe incidents applies since 11 September 2026. The full obligations for products with digital elements — including security updates over the support period — apply from 11 December 2027. Parts bought today will be in use then, so ITDA-S checks CRA readiness and update policies now.

Datasheet and technical documentation, the EU declaration of conformity and test reports, RED / EN 18031 and CRA status, the EU economic operator, a risk level for supply, lifecycle, compliance, logistics and vendor, a named alternative product and spare-part information.

International supply chains change: vendors discontinue products, lead times grow, rules tighten. A visible risk level and a pre-qualified alternative — ideally from the other continent — let you decide before a problem stops your installation.