CRA PRODUCT CHECK · FREE

CRA product check: class, route and deadlines in four questions

The Cyber Resilience Act covers almost every product with software and a data connection, but not all of them equally strictly. This check places your product under Art. 2 and Annexes III and IV and names the conformity assessment route. An engineer then verifies the classification with you for free, without access to your code.

Start the checkFree · runs only in your browser
Default
self-assessment (module A) for everything outside Annexes III and IV
Important, class I
19 categories, e.g. operating systems, routers, boot managers
Important, class II
4 categories, e.g. firewalls, hypervisors
Critical
3 categories, e.g. smartcards, smart meter gateways

FREE TOOL

Does the CRA cover your product? Class, route and deadlines

Four questions, instant result. Nothing is sent unless you ask for a call.

What do you place on the EU market?
Additional details

Orientation based on Regulation (EU) 2024/2847 and Implementing Regulation (EU) 2025/2392.

How does the check decide?

It checks scope first: data connection, the exclusions for medical devices, vehicles, aviation, marine equipment and defense, pure SaaS and non-monetized open source. Then it maps the core function to an Annex III or IV category, as described technically in Implementing Regulation (EU) 2025/2392, and derives the Art. 32 route. The product as a whole counts: an embedded browser does not make a news app a "browser" (its recital 3).

Which products are important or critical?

Examples from Implementing Regulation (EU) 2025/2392:

  • Class I: real-time operating systems, UEFI firmware and bootloaders, managed switches and Wi-Fi access points, cellular modems, MFA and single sign-on software, network and fieldbus adapters, smart locks, fitness trackers.
  • Class II: type 1 and type 2 hypervisors, container runtimes, web application firewalls, intrusion detection and prevention, tamper-resistant microcontrollers (AVA_VAN 2 or 3).
  • Critical: payment terminals, hardware security modules, tachographs, smart meter gateways, TPMs, eUICC, smartcards.

What is a CRA assessment?

A CRA assessment is the conformity assessment: the manufacturer shows that product and processes meet Annex I, based on a documented cybersecurity risk assessment (Art. 13(2) and (3)). As a checklist:

  • set the class and conformity route
  • document the risk assessment and keep it current during the support period
  • build Annex I Part I into the product and run Part II as a process
  • generate an SBOM covering at least top-level dependencies
  • set a support period, as a rule at least 5 years
  • prepare the technical documentation (Annex VII) and EU declaration of conformity, affix the CE marking
  • set up the Art. 14 reporting process; this obligation applies already

OFFER

After the check: a free initial assessment with an engineer

Start here

CRA initial assessment in 48 hours

An engineer confirms the class and lists the conformity assessment, obligations and deadlines.

Free

What you get

  • 30 minutes with an engineer on your product description, no code access
  • class by core function
  • conformity assessment and whether you need a notified body
  • obligations and deadlines
  • a quote for readiness
Get the free initial assessment

PROCESS

How it works

  1. 01

    Check

    Four questions, instant result.

  2. 02

    A short call

    Send the result and your phone number; we ask about the details. No code access.

  3. 03

    Assessment in 48 hours

    Class, procedure, deadlines, quote.

CONTACT

Go through your result with an engineer

The result is attached automatically. An engineer verifies the class and sends the conformity assessment, obligations and deadlines in writing within 48 hours. Free.

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Krystof Olik · founder and CEO

Same working day (CET), otherwise the next working morning.

Or email me directly at info@ollsoft.ai

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FAQ

What clients ask us

No. It follows the Regulation and Implementing Regulation 2025/2392; the class depends on your product’s core function, and the Commission guidance is non-binding too. An engineer verifies the class with you for free.

Yes, with our partner law firm Rowan Legal: we do the technical work and prepare processes and documentation; its lawyers validate them and prepare the contracts.

Not for that reason alone. Integrating a product with the core function of a category does not make the whole product important (Art. 7(1)). The operating system itself is class I when it is sold as a product.

For class II, for critical products without mandated certification, and for class I unless you fully apply harmonized standards, common specifications or a European certification scheme. The rules for notifying such bodies have applied since 11 June 2026.

No. The check runs only in your browser. We receive the result only if you ask for a call.