OnOff.gr - Κέντρο Επισκευών & Οθόνης Αρχική Αρχική Επισκευές Επισκευές Τηλέφωνο Τηλέφωνο Επικοινωνία Επικοινωνία Blog Blog
OnOff.gr 2108259903 Επικοινωνία
Greek companies reviewing Cyber Resilience Act compliance requirements and timeline for 2026 implementation
← Back to News 🛡️ Tech News: Cybersecurity

Cyber Resilience Act Implementation in Greece: Complete Guide for Affected Companies and Compliance Timeline

📅 4 February 2026 ⏱️ 4 min read ✍️ OnOff Team

The Cyber Resilience Act doesn’t only concern the big players in technology. Dozens of Greek businesses—from software startups to traditional manufacturers—will face new obligations. Who should be concerned? What do they need to do? And what opportunities are opening up?

📖 Read more: Digital Euro Stalled: Brussels Political Deadlock in 2026

🔍 Quick Check: Does the CRA apply to you?

If your company does any of the following, then yes, it applies to you:

💻 Develops software or applications
🔌 Manufactures IoT or smart devices
�icing Imports technology products into the EU
🏷️ Puts its brand on white-label products

🏢 Which Greek businesses are affected

Greece has hundreds of companies that will need to adapt to the CRA. Let’s look at the main categories:

Software Houses & SaaS Companies

HIGH IMPACT

Software development companies are on the front line. Every application sold or commercially distributed—from ERP systems to mobile apps—will need to meet the new security standards.

Examples: Entersoft, SoftOne, Epsilon Net, Intrasoft, Profile Software, Intralot (gaming software)

Hardware & IoT Manufacturers

HIGH IMPACT

Greece has notable production of electronics and IoT devices, particularly for specialized applications such as industrial automation, energy, and agriculture.

Examples: Intracom Telecom, ELVIT, Space Hellas (telecommunications equipment), agritech startups

Importers & Distributors

MEDIUM IMPACT

Even if you don’t manufacture, if you import digital products from third countries (e.g. China) for sale in the EU, you assume responsibilities. You must ensure the products are compliant.

Examples: Westnet, Info Quest, Plaisio (for private label products), e-commerce businesses with OEM brands

Startups & Scale-ups

OPPORTUNITY

Startups have an advantage: they can incorporate security by design from the start, without legacy code. CRA compliance can become a competitive advantage.

Examples: Viva Wallet, Blueground (tech-driven), Accusonus (before acquisition), Think Silicon, Senseye

⏰ Timeline: How much time do you have

📋

Now → Q2 2026

Gap Analysis
What are you missing?

🔧

Q3 2026 → Q2 2027

Implementation
Fixes & processes

Q3 2027

Full Compliance
Audits & certification

⚠️ Note: “High-risk” products (critical infrastructure, medical, industrial) have stricter requirements and need more time.

Infographic showing CRA impact on Greek tech businesses including hardware manufacturers and software developers

💰 The Cost of Compliance

Let’s be honest: compliance costs money. But it costs far less than a data breach or non-compliance fines. Here are estimates for different business sizes:

🏠 Small Company

1–10 developers, 1–5 products

€15-50K
  • Security audit & gap analysis
  • Staff training
  • Basic code fixes
  • Documentation & SBOM

🏢 Medium Company

10–50 developers, multiple products

€50-200K
  • SDL reorganization
  • SAST/DAST tools
  • Hiring a security engineer
  • Third-party certification

🏛️ Large Company

50+ developers, enterprise products

€200K-1M+
  • Product security team
  • Bug bounty program
  • Automated CI/CD security
  • Continuous compliance monitoring

📝 5 Steps you should take now

1

Assess your exposure

Catalog all the digital products you offer. Which ones are sold? Which are distributed for free but with a commercial model? Categorize them by risk level.

2

Run a Security Gap Analysis

Compare your current practices against CRA requirements. Where do you fall short? This can be done internally or with an external consultant.

3

Create an SBOM for each product

Software Bill of Materials: a list of all components, libraries, and dependencies. Tools like Syft, CycloneDX, or SPDX can automate the process.

4

Implement a Secure Development Lifecycle

Integrate security into every stage of development: threat modeling in design, code review, automated testing, penetration testing before release.

5

Set up a Vulnerability Disclosure process

Create a clear process for reporting vulnerabilities. [email protected], a responsible disclosure policy, and an internal workflow for rapid response.

✨ The opportunities behind compliance

🏆

Competitive Advantage

“CRA-ready” will become a selling point. Customers will choose secure products.

🌍

Access to the EU Market

Without compliance, the world’s largest market closes. With it, it opens up.

💼

New Job Opportunities

Demand for security engineers and compliance specialists will skyrocket.

The Cyber Resilience Act isn’t a threat—it’s an opportunity for the Greek tech industry to level up. Companies that move early will have an advantage over those that wait until the last minute.

Start now. The clock is ticking.

🏢

OnOff Business Team

We analyze how technological developments and legislation affect Greek businesses.

Cyber Resilience Act Greece tech companies EU cybersecurity CRA compliance digital product security IoT regulations tech law Greece 2026 compliance