EUCC: the certified Union, in figures and numbers.
On 27 February 2024, the EU Cybersecurity Certification Scheme based on the Common Criteria — EUCC — became the first scheme adopted under the Cybersecurity Act. With the EUCC scheme we made a big step towards a unified certification landscape in Europe.
The figures below describe the entire population of certificates issued under EUCC since the scheme entered into effect. They are compiled from the official ENISA list and presented here for public observation.
This publication is neither operated nor endorsed by ENISA. All certificate records are sourced from the public ENISA list. All information is served here without any warranty for correctness. In case of discrepancies, please always consult the list under certification.enisa.europa.eu.
Since the scheme entered into effect,
The cadence of issuance.
Certificates issued by month, –
Volume has been irregular but accelerating. The scheme's first months were dominated by transition cases from pre-existing SOG-IS arrangements; later months show wider participation across bodies.
What level of assurance?
Assurance levels
The corpus skews toward High.
EUCC covers two assurance levels: Substantial and High
as defined by the Cyber Security Act. Of
The skew reflects the population of products that historically carried Common Criteria certificates — secure elements, smart cards, cryptographic modules — for which only High is commercially meaningful.
CC Version.
Standard revision
The transition to CC:2022.
Common Criteria version 2022 (formally ISO/IEC 15408:2022) introduced streamlined assurance classes and updated attack-potential modelling. Certificates issued under EUCC reflect both the legacy 3.1 revision and the current 2022 edition. As evaluation bodies and developers complete their transition, the share of CC:2022 certificates is expected to grow.
The geography of certification.
Where certificates live
A continental concentration.
The holders of EUCC certificates concentrate in a handful of jurisdictions with established secure-products industries — France, the Netherlands, Germany — though non-EU manufacturers are increasingly visible.
The four NCCAs currently issuing — ANSSI, BSI, RDI and CCN — handle the full caseload between them; no other Member State has yet supervised an issuance under EUCC.
Who certifies, who evaluates.
The depth of evaluation.
Holders and products.
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