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We’re continuing to track EU Digital Identity Wallet progress across Europe, including EU Member States, candidate countries, and EEA EFTA countries.
Our focus is not only whether a national wallet has been announced or launched. We are tracking how open each project is to relying parties and the wider ecosystem.
Can organisations test it? Is there a public sandbox? Are developer materials available? Is there a clear path toward integration?
That is what our categories are designed to show.
For eID Easy, this matters because we are building the eID Easy Wallet Hub to help relying parties access EU Digital Identity Wallets alongside existing national eIDs, Bank IDs, and other identity methods.
How we classify EUDIW readiness
The categories below show how open each national wallet project appears to be for external testing, technical review, and eventual integration.
EUDIW status snapshot — 2 July 2026
The table below shows the latest status by country.
Snapshot maintained by eID Easy Provider Relations.
See something that doesn’t look right? Drop us a message and we’ll investigate.
What changed in this update?
The July 2 snapshot includes several important changes:
- EEA EFTA countries have been added to the tracker: Iceland, Liechtenstein, and Norway.
- Denmark’s AltID has launched in production.
- Ireland has been reclassified because its public pilot is citizen-facing, not a relying-party sandbox.
- Spain has been reclassified as an announced EUDI wallet project.
- Moldova has been reclassified based on the latest public evidence.
- Switzerland remains one of the most testable wallet ecosystems, with a legal-status caveat.
- France and Germany remain in the top category because public sandbox or playground activity is available.
Denmark: AltID is now live
Denmark is one of the clearest movers in this update.
AltID launched in production on 3 June 2026. It gives users a national digital wallet for digital ID and proofs, and provides technical information and test access for organisations.
That keeps Denmark in the top category of our tracker.
→ Important note: the current AltID Relying Party Registry is not yet an eIDAS 2.0 relying party registry. It supports national AltID use ahead of the December 2026 deadline for Member States to provide certified national wallets.
So Denmark is clearly ahead in practical wallet rollout, but the full eIDAS 2.0 relying party infrastructure is still developing.
Ireland: public pilot, but no relying-party sandbox
Ireland has launched a public pilot of its Government Digital Wallet.
That is a strong signal of progress, but the pilot is citizen-facing. We have not found a public developer or relying-party sandbox.
Because this tracker focuses on ecosystem testability, Ireland moves to Category 2: announced project, no public sandbox.
The key distinction is simple: a citizen pilot shows that users can try the wallet. A relying-party sandbox shows that organisations can test how wallet-based identity data will be requested and verified.
Spain: reclassified as an announced EUDI wallet project
Spain has moved to Category 2: announced project, no public sandbox.
In this update, Cartera Digital is treated as Spain’s EUDI wallet implementation. DNIe, eDNI, and MiDNI are treated as high-assurance identity sources, not as the wallet app itself.
This matters because national identity infrastructure and wallet implementation are connected, but they are not always the same thing.
For relying parties, the practical question is: which wallet flow will they eventually need to integrate with?
Moldova: reclassified based on public evidence
Moldova has moved from the top category to Category 4.
Moldova is still active in the wallet space, especially through EVO, EVOSign, and WE BUILD EUDI Wallet pilot activity. But based on the latest review, we do not currently treat it as having a public relying-party sandbox available for external ecosystem testing.
So the direction remains positive, but the classification has been adjusted to better match what is publicly available today.
Switzerland: still highly testable
Switzerland remains in the top category because of swiyu.
The swiyu public beta gives companies, authorities, and private individuals a way to test and understand the Swiss wallet infrastructure. Public developer materials and GitHub resources are also available.
There is one important caveat: Switzerland is not part of the EEA Agreement. So this should be read as a Swiss national wallet and e-ID readiness signal, not as an EU or EEA EUDIW legal obligation.
For relying parties, the practical point still matters: Switzerland is one of the markets where wallet testing is already possible.
EEA EFTA countries added
This update adds Iceland, Liechtenstein, and Norway to the tracker.
These countries are EEA EFTA states, not EU Member States. Regulation (EU) 2024/1183 is listed by EFTA as EEA-relevant and under scrutiny for incorporation into the EEA Agreement, so we are tracking them separately from the EU-27.
Current classification:
Iceland — Category 2
Announced project / pilot activity, but no public relying-party sandbox found.
Norway — Category 2
Active in Nordic-Baltic EUDI wallet certification and pilot-related work, but no public national relying-party sandbox found.
Liechtenstein — Category 5
Live national eID app, but no confirmed upgrade to an EUDI wallet implementation found.
France and Germany remain in Category 1
France and Germany remain in the top category because public sandbox or playground activity is available for external ecosystem testing.
France Identité is already live as a national identity app, but it is not yet certified as an EUDI wallet.
Germany remains in Category 1 with its State EUDI Wallet project and sandbox activity ahead of its staged public rollout, currently expected in early 2027.
For relying parties, both markets remain highly relevant to watch and test against now.
What this means for relying parties
The July snapshot shows that EUDIW rollout is becoming more visible, but still uneven.
Some countries have public sandboxes. Some have production national wallet apps. Some have citizen pilots. Some have developer repositories or technical materials. Others still have little public information available.
So the question is not only: “Which countries have a wallet?”
The more useful question is: “Which countries are open enough for relying parties to test, understand, and prepare?”
That is what this tracker is built to answer.
eID Easy's Role
Today, we already connect organisations to national eIDs and bank-based identity schemes across Europe. As EU Digital Identity Wallets become available in each country, they will be added alongside those existing methods.
One integration. Multiple identity methods.
→ Interested in current national eIDs, Bank IDs, and, as they launch, EU Digital Identity Wallets? Let's have a chat or send us a message.
