Since publishing our February snapshot, we’ve continued tracking how EU Digital Identity Wallet projects are evolving across Europe.
In this post, we highlight key updates, reflecting what’s changed over the past few weeks.
Snapshot: EUDIW Member State Implementation Status
With most countries still publicly holding the line that they will meet the EU’s deadline of December 2026 to deliver a first working EUDIW implementation, assessing preparedness can be tricky.
So we’ve used a range of publicly available information sources - announcements, speeches, presentations, even developer resources - to come up with a sense of how far advanced the different countries are.
The results are shown in the table below, which gives a state of play as of 6 April 2026.
Preparedness Levels Explained:
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Preparedness Definition |
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Announced Project (with Public Sandbox)
A nationally announced EU Digital Identity Wallet implementation project with an official public sandbox or playground environment (including documentation) intended for external ecosystem testing.
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Announced Project, No Public Sandbox
A publicly announced EU Digital Identity Wallet implementation project exists, but no public sandbox is available. Testing may be limited to closed pilots, beta environments, or selected participants.
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Public Developer Repository Available
A publicly announced EU Digital Identity Wallet implementation project exists, with a publicly accessible GitHub repository or official developer materials, but no confirmed sandbox or beta testing environment.
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Existing National Identity App Confirmed for Upgrade
An existing national identity application is in use, and the government has officially confirmed that it will be upgraded to comply with the EU Digital Identity Wallet Regulation.
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Existing Identity App, Upgrade Not Yet Confirmed
An existing national identity app is in place, but no official confirmation has been found that it will be upgraded to comply with the EU Digital Identity Wallet Regulation.
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No Confirmed Wallet App or Plans Identified
No existing national identity app or confirmed EU Digital Identity Wallet implementation plans could be identified from publicly available sources. This does not mean no plans exist, only that they were not confirmed.
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| Country |
Group |
National Wallet / Project |
Preparedness |
Responsible Authority |
| Austria | EU Member State | eAusweise / ID Austria | Existing app: upgrade confirmed | Federal Chancellery / Digital Austria; BRZ; BMF publicly links eAusweise to EU Wallet |
| Belgium | EU Member State | MyGov.be | Existing app: upgrade confirmed | FPS Policy and Support (BOSA) |
| Bulgaria | EU Member State | Bulgarian European Digital Identity Wallet (planned) | Public repo (no sandbox) | Ministry of e-Government |
| Croatia | EU Member State | National EUDIW implementation (unbranded) | Announced project (no public sandbox) | Ministry of Justice, Public Administration and Digital Transformation |
| Cyprus | EU Member State | IDMe.cy / National Electronic Identity (eID) | Existing app: upgrade not confirmed | Deputy Ministry of Research, Innovation and Digital Policy |
| Czechia | EU Member State | EUDIW programme (DIA) | Announced project (no public sandbox) | Digital and Information Agency (DIA) |
| Denmark | EU Member State | AltID | Announced project (with public sandbox) | Agency for Digital Government (DIGST) |
| Estonia | EU Member State | Estonian EUDI Wallet programme | Announced project (no public sandbox) | Information System Authority (RIA) |
| Finland | EU Member State | Digital Identity Wallet / DVV wallet | Public repo (no sandbox) | Digital and Population Data Services Agency (DVV) |
| France | EU Member State | France Identité | Announced project (with public sandbox) | France Titres |
| Germany | EU Member State | State EUDI Wallet | Announced project (with public sandbox) | Federal Ministry for Digital Affairs |
| Greece | EU Member State | Gov.gr Wallet | Existing app: upgrade confirmed | Ministry of Digital Governance |
| Hungary | EU Member State | DÁP app | Existing app: upgrade not confirmed | Hungarian Government |
| Ireland | EU Member State | Government Digital Wallet | Announced project (with public sandbox) | Irish Government |
| Italy | EU Member State | Sistema IT-Wallet | Public repo (no sandbox) | Department for Digital Transformation |
| Netherlands | EU Member State | NL Wallet | Public repo (no sandbox) | Ministry of the Interior |
| Poland | EU Member State | mObywatel | Existing app: upgrade confirmed | Ministry of Digital Affairs |
| Spain | EU Member State | Cartera Digital | Existing app: upgrade confirmed | Ministry for Digital Transformation |
| Sweden | EU Member State | Digital identitetsplånbok | Announced project (no public sandbox) | DIGG |
| Ukraine | EU Candidate Country | Diia | Existing app: upgrade confirmed | Ministry of Digital Transformation |
| Moldova | EU Candidate Country | EVO app / EVOSign | Existing app: upgrade confirmed | Electronic Governance Agency |
| Switzerland | Switzerland | swiyu Wallet | Existing app: upgrade not confirmed | Swiss Confederation |
→ Snapshot maintained by eID Easy Provider Relations.
See something that doesn't look right? Drop us a message and we'll investigate.
Denmark and Ireland open things up
Denmark and Ireland both took a step in the same direction this month: opening up access to their wallet projects.
- Denmark has launched a public sandbox, while
- Ireland announced early public access to a test wallet.
These projects are moving from planning into something developers can actually start working with.
→ They now sit alongside France and Germany as the most accessible ecosystems right now.
More signals from developers
We’re also starting to see more technical signals in a few countries.
Bulgaria, Finland, Italy, and the Netherlands now have public repositories or developer materials linked to their wallet work.
It doesn’t mean full openness yet, but it does show things are progressing under the hood.
Looking beyond the EU
Based on feedback, we’ve expanded the snapshot to include EU candidate countries.
What’s interesting here is that Ukraine and Moldova are not just participating, they’re among the more active ones right now.
Switzerland has launched a public beta of its swiyu infrastructure, which puts it ahead of many EU countries in terms of openness.
Still early for most
At the same time, not much has changed for a large part of Europe.
In many countries, there’s still no clear way for the outside world to engage. No sandbox, no developer docs, no obvious entry point.
So while progress is happening, it’s uneven, and still largely behind the scenes in many places.
Why This Matters
For organisations operating across borders, the EU Digital Identity Wallet rollout will not happen in one single moment.
It will be gradual. Country by country. Use case by use case.
Understanding where each Member State stands helps answer practical questions:
- Where should we prioritise integration?
- Which markets are ready for wallet-based onboarding?
- Where will adoption likely come fastest?
- Where are we still looking at infrastructure build-out?
eID Easy's Role
That visibility is part of what we track continuously at eID Easy.
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.
