NIS2 Directive

Comply with the NIS2 Directive and strengthen your company’s cybersecurity

The NIS2 Directive sets new requirements to enhance cybersecurity for companies operating in key sectors across the European Union

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Strengthen your organization’s cybersecurity and digital resilience.

Comply with European legal and regulatory requirements in essential and important sectors.

Build trust with clients, partners, and authorities by demonstrating your readiness against cyber threats.

Trusted by established companies and fast-growing startups

Benefits of NIS2 Compliance

Complying with NIS2 ensures legal readiness, market trust, and a strong position in meeting Europe’s growing cybersecurity demands.

Regulatory Readiness with Specialist Guidance

Our legal and technical team supports you every step of the way to meet NIS2 requirements, ensuring your organization is fully prepared for new regulatory obligations.

More Business Opportunities

NIS2 compliance allows you to work with clients and entities that require high cybersecurity standards, opening doors to new collaborations and tenders across Europe.

Competitive Advantage

Organizations that comply with NIS2 demonstrate a strong commitment to cybersecurity, strengthening their reputation, client trust, and market position.

Timeline towards achieving NIS2 Compliance

NIS2 compliance requires a structured process that strengthens your organization’s security, resilience, and preparedness against cyber threats.

1

Initial Assessment and Risk Analysis

Identify critical systems, evaluate threats and vulnerabilities, and define the scope of NIS2 compliance in relation to your operations and systems.

2

Cybersecurity Policies, Access Control, and Technical Protection

Develop internal policies, implement access controls, encryption, multi-factor authentication, and secure communication and data protection procedures for critical systems.

3

Supply Chain and Third-Party Security

Establish security criteria and controls for suppliers and partners, including contractual clauses, audits, and supervision of their security measures.

4

Incident Management, Business Continuity, and Regulatory Reporting

Implement a plan to detect, respond to, and recover from critical incidents; integrate backups, crisis management procedures, and formal reporting channels in line with NIS2 deadlines.

5

Training, Awareness, and Continuous Supervision

Train staff and management in cybersecurity, promote good IT hygiene, conduct internal audits, monitor controls, and implement continuous improvements to maintain long-term compliance.

NIS2 Employee Training

We train your teams in NIS2 requirements, building a strong culture of security and compliance that enhances operations and minimises risk.

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FAQ

What is the NIS2 Directive and why was it created?

The NIS2 Directive (Directive (EU) 2022/2555) is the updated version of the original NIS Directive. It establishes a common legal framework across the EU to strengthen cybersecurity for essential and important sectors, aiming to raise the minimum level of digital resilience against increasing threats.

Who does NIS2 apply to?

It applies to entities that operate “essential” or “important” services within covered sectors such as energy, healthcare, transport, digital infrastructure, public administration, and digital services. It includes medium and large companies and may also affect external providers or partners involved in the supply chain.

What obligations does an organization have under NIS2?

Key obligations include:
- Systematically managing cyber risks.
- Implementing security measures such as access control, encryption, and vulnerability management.
- Ensuring operational continuity.
- Reporting significant incidents to the competent authority.
- Oversight and accountability at the management level.

What is considered a “significant” incident, and what are the reporting deadlines?

A significant incident is one that has a major impact on service delivery, may cause financial loss, reputational damage, or affect third parties.
NIS2 requires early warning notifications, ongoing incident updates, and formal reporting, all within specific timeframes established by the Directive.

What are the penalties or consequences for non-compliance with NIS2?

Entities classified as essential or important may face administrative sanctions, fines, mandatory corrective orders, and even personal liability for executives if management oversight obligations are not met.