Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.
The EU Cyber Resilience Act is what happens when "we'll fix it later" stops being a valid security strategy. From 2027, if your product touches a network and reaches an EU customer, it's likely in scope. This is the requirements checklist plus a practical path to continuous CRA-ready security.
What's inside?
Two checklists in one, across 15 device and infrastructure types:
The seven-section checklist - scope, secure-by-design, risk and vulnerability handling, CRA technical documentation, incident and reporting readiness (including the ENISA 24-hour clock), lifecycle security, and CRA governance.
The role and obligation map - what changes if you're a manufacturer, importer, distributor, or software developer, so you don't inherit the wrong set of duties.
The continuous workflow - continuous vulnerability scanning, compliance mapping to ISO 27001/SOC 2/PCI DSS/GDPR, DevOps-integrated testing, and audit-ready proof-of-trust documentation.
What you’ll learn
By the end, you'll be able to:
Determine whether the CRA applies to your product and which role your company plays under it.
Build "secure by design" into the development lifecycle instead of bolting it on before an audit.
Prepare for the 24-hour ENISA notification window with an incident process already in place.
Maintain a technical security file, lifecycle policy, and end-of-life plan that stand up to a regulator's questions.
Turn CRA compliance from an annual scramble into a steady practice your team can maintain.
28,831 new CVEs logged in 2023. 25,081 the year before. The CRA is the EU's answer to that trajectory, and most of its requirements are enforceable from 2027.
Who’s this for?
Read this if you're a…
Product security lead or CTO shipping hardware, software, or connected products into the EU.
Compliance officer mapping CRA obligations across engineering, product, and support and want a checklist to structure that.
Founder about to expand into Europe and wants the security groundwork in place before the first enterprise deal.