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Yes, this is part of our core business - we connect all different signing and identity methods to various signature platforms, and in many cases, this also means translating to CSC on our side.
Besides Docusign, we already work with a wide range of portals, such as ZohoSign, Signnow, PandaDoc, and more. In addition, we have plugins for WordPress, Nextcloud, Microsoft SharePoint, and others.
Yes, eID Easy supports white-labeling and embedded integrations in many scenarios, allowing you to offer digital signing and identity verification under your own brand. However, the level of customization and branding flexibility can vary based on the identity method or signature provider involved.
We recommend contacting us to discuss your requirements and explore the best solution for your platform.
Yes. eID Easy supports embedded signing flows via a single API. You can integrate secure signature capture and identity verification directly into your website, maintaining full control over the user experience while ensuring legal compliance.
eID Easy simplifies digital identity verification, eSignatures, and eSealing with a single API, eliminating the need for multiple integrations, contracts, and compliance headaches.
By connecting businesses to 80+ trusted QTSPs and identity providers worldwide, we ensure secure and legally compliant solutions for cross-border transactions.
eID Easy reduces compliance risks by handling the complexities of regional laws and standards through pre-integrated, legally recognized trust service providers. It ensures each signature and authentication is aligned with relevant frameworks.
Yes. eID Easy supports signing workflows with multiple signers in different sequences and roles, and offers callback mechanisms to manage transaction status.
Yes. eID Easy supports strong identity verification using national eIDs and QTSP-issued certificates, making it suitable for KYC processes in regulated industries like finance, telecom, and legal services.
eID Easy eliminates manual processes, accelerates cross-border document handling, improves compliance with local and international laws (eIDAS, GDPR), and provides scalable automation for identity verification and signing. It also consolidates 80+ providers into one integration.
Typical use cases include signing employment contracts, onboarding users via eID authentication (KYC), issuing invoices or certificates with eSeals, signing procurement documents, executing international agreements, and authenticating government or academic documents.
Yes. Businesses requiring multi-jurisdictional compliance can benefit from consolidated pricing packages and potential volume discounts. eID Easy can bundle multiple regional methods into a single minimum consumption or committed-use package, making it easier and more affordable to support users across borders.
eID Easy’s pricing is region-aware and reflects the regulatory and infrastructure variations across markets. Each provider or eID method may have its own transaction fee, and the minimum consumption packages are tailored by region (e.g., DACH, Baltics, LatAm, APAC). This allows businesses to select the most cost-effective combination of methods based on their geographic requirements.
Yes. For enterprise clients or high-volume use cases, eID Easy offers customized pricing based on committed volumes. These tailored plans may include volume discounts, integration support, and method-specific optimizations to ensure the best value for long-term or large-scale deployments.
eID Easy offers region-specific pricing packages designed to align with local trust service providers and regulatory needs. Each package includes access to selected providers and methods relevant to that region:
Businesses can select the package that matches their core markets. In addition:
Each package is available under both minimum consumption and commitment-based pricing models, offering flexibility based on expected usage and geographical reach.
A Trust Service Provider (TSP) is an entity that provides services like electronic signatures, eSeals, time-stamping, and identity verification. A Qualified Trust Service Provider (QTSP) is a TSP that meets stringent requirements defined by eIDAS and is accredited by a national supervisory authority. QTSPs are legally authorized to issue Qualified Certificates, which are required for Qualified Electronic Signatures (QES) — these signatures carry the same legal weight as handwritten ones in the EU.
eID Easy collaborates with Qualified Trust Service Providers (QTSPs) and other local TSPs and CAs globally to ensure the security and validity of electronic signatures. Through integration with certified providers, including those outside the EU, eID Easy ensures that signatures meet legal and technical standards relevant to each jurisdiction. The platform leverages Qualified Signature Creation Devices (QSCDs) where applicable and supports multiple assurance levels.
A Certified Authority (CA) is a trusted organization responsible for issuing digital certificates that verify the identity of users, websites, or organizations in the digital world. CAs play a critical role in public key infrastructure (PKI), ensuring secure communications through encryption and authentication. They act as a trusted third party to validate the authenticity of certificates, which are used to establish secure connections (e.g., SSL/TLS) and ensure the integrity and confidentiality of data exchanged over the internet.
The main types of certificates provided by Certified Authorities (CAs) include:
These certificates ensure secure transactions, authenticate identities, and maintain data integrity in a variety of digital applications.
A QTSP provides qualified trust services, such as Qualified Electronic Signatures and Seals, under strict regulations (eIDAS) to ensure their legal validity in the EU. A CA, on the other hand, issues digital certificates for identity verification and encryption, but may not always meet the high standards required for qualified trust services under eIDAS. Not all CAs are QTSPs.
QTSPs must be accredited by national regulatory bodies and meet technical, operational, and security requirements as outlined by the eIDAS Regulation. They must provide services like QES creation, eSeals, and time-stamping, ensuring all services adhere to stringent security protocols.
eIDAS (Electronic Identification, Authentication, and Trust Services) is an EU regulation that establishes a standardized framework for electronic identification, authentication, signatures, and trust services across EU member states. It ensures that digital transactions, including electronic signatures and seals, are legally recognized and secure for cross-border use.
eID Easy integrates only with Qualified Trust Service Providers (QTSPs) listed in the EU Trusted List, uses QSCDs for QES, supports AdES formats, and applies compliant signature containers like PAdES, XAdES, and ASiC-E. All services are built to ensure compliance across the EU and beyond.
By unifying multiple QTSPs and CAs under one API, eID Easy allows users in different countries to authenticate and sign using their national eIDs while ensuring all transactions are legally valid under eIDAS.
eIDAS 2.0 is an update to the original eIDAS Regulation, adopted to address limitations in cross-border digital identity interoperability. It introduces the European Digital Identity Wallet and aims to provide all EU citizens and businesses with a universally accepted digital identity.
Under eIDAS 2.0, QTSPs can play a broader role, including issuing and verifying credentials that can be used within the European Digital Identity Wallet, beyond traditional QES services.
No. Waiting increases the risk of rushed and inconsistent implementations. For organisations with complex journeys, multiple markets, long procurement cycles, or outsourced identity operations, early preparation is critical.
Delaying until obligations are imminent can lead to:
Engaging early with intermediaries such as eID Easy allows gradual, controlled adoption and testing of wallet flows alongside existing eIDs.
eID Easy acts as an identity aggregation layer for organisations that want to integrate multiple European eID methods and, over time, EU Digital Identity Wallets through a single API integration.
Through one integration, eID Easy already connects organisations to:
As the EU Digital Identity Wallets are launched country by country, eID Easy’s wallet support is added alongside existing eID methods, using the same aggregation layer and APIs. This lets organisations adopt EUDIW without separately integrating each national wallet implementation.
A relying party is any organisation that relies on identity data or verified attributes issued by another entity to identify or authenticate a user, or to decide on access, rights, or eligibility.
If your organisation:
and you accept credentials from the EU Digital Identity Wallet, you are acting as a relying party, even if identity is not your primary business.
Many organisations will become relying parties for the wallet ecosystem simply because existing laws (for example, PSD2, AMLD, sector rules) will require them to accept the wallet in the same way as other identification methods once the deadlines apply.
The acceptance obligation is tied to existing legal or contractual requirements for strong electronic identification and authentication. In particular:
Examples of affected private‑sector categories often cited include:
This does not mean wallets become the only method of identification. It means that for in‑scope services, the wallet must be accepted as one of the valid options, on the same footing as other accepted identification methods, when users choose to use it.
The key milestones are already set:
By the end of 2026
Every EU country has to make at least one official EU Digital Identity Wallet available to its citizens and residents. That’s when wallets start to show up in real‑world apps, not just in pilots.
By the end of 2027
Certain regulated organisations will have to accept the wallet for identification and strong authentication in journeys where they already have a legal obligation to identify users or apply strong login, and where the user chooses to use their wallet instead of another method.
From a business point of view, the wallet becomes relevant as soon as:
An EU Digital Identity Wallet is designed to store high‑assurance digital credentials and electronic attestations of attributes issued by trusted public bodies or authorised private entities. These can represent official documents or individual attributes, including:
Identity and personal information
Work, education, and legal status
Access, mobility, and eligibility
A core design principle is data minimisation: relying parties should receive only the specific attributes required for a transaction, not entire documents, and users must retain control and consent over what is shared.
No.
The EUDI Wallet:
It is an additional, standardised digital way to prove identity and attributes, designed to work across EU borders.
The EU Digital Identity Wallet (often shortened to EUDIW or EUDI Wallet) is a digital wallet application, typically on a user’s phone, that stores verified digital credentials issued by trusted authorities.
The wallet allows users to share only the information required for a specific interaction, under their control.
The EUDIW is a core component of eIDAS 2.0. It operationalizes the regulation by enabling citizens and businesses to identify and authenticate themselves online using a standardized digital identity solution that is recognized across EU Member States.
EUDIW can store a wide range of digital credentials such as personal ID information, driving licenses, professional qualifications, medical prescriptions, and digital signatures — all in a verifiable and standardized format.
A Simple Electronic Signature (SES) is any electronic data that shows intent to sign, such as typing a name. It has the lowest assurance level. An Advanced Electronic Signature (AdES) must uniquely identify the signer, be under their sole control, and detect changes. A Qualified Electronic Signature (QES) is a type of AdES created with a Qualified Certificate issued by a QTSP and stored in a Qualified Signature Creation Device (QSCD). Under eIDAS, only QES has the same legal effect as a handwritten signature in all EU member states.
eID Easy uses internationally recognized signature formats (e.g., PAdES, XAdES) and works with QTSPs and compliant CAs to issue qualified and advanced signatures. This ensures that signatures meet the highest standards under eIDAS and are compatible with validation tools in different countries.
eID Easy supports a wide range of electronic signature methods, including Simple Electronic Signatures (SES), Advanced Electronic Signatures (AdES), and Qualified Electronic Signatures (QES). We provide worldwide access to various authentication methods, such as eIDAS-compliant national eIDs, smart cards, USB tokens, mobile-based authentication solutions, and other region-specific digital identity methods.
eID Easy supports LTV by enabling time-stamping, signature integrity checks, and embedding necessary validation data into signature containers for future verifiability.
Yes. eID Easy works with QTSPs that provide certified time-stamping services, enabling embedded timestamps within signed documents to prove the time of signing and support long-term validation.
eID Easy supports multiple signature containers including PDF (PAdES), XAdES (XML Advanced Electronic Signatures), CAdES (CMS Advanced Electronic Signatures), ASiC-E (Associated Signature Containers), and PKCS#1. These formats allow for maximum interoperability and legal validity across jurisdictions.
eID Easy integrates a wide range of eIDAS-compliant electronic identification (eID) methods, such as Smart-ID, Mobile-ID, ID cards, and other national schemes. These methods ensure strong identity verification, are GDPR-compliant, and meet eIDAS requirements for high-assurance authentication. Authentication is performed over secure, encrypted channels, with options for two-factor and multi-factor methods.
eID Easy mitigates fraud risks by using strong, government-backed eID methods (like Smart-ID, Mobile-ID, and national ID cards) that require cryptographic proof of identity. These methods typically involve two-factor authentication and rely on secure, tamper-proof hardware or mobile applications. Communication is encrypted end-to-end, and identity data is validated against trusted sources, reducing the risk of phishing or impersonation.
eID Easy’s supported methods inherently include multi-factor authentication. Most national eIDs combine something the user has (e.g., a smart card or mobile SIM) with something the user knows (e.g., a PIN) or is (e.g., biometric verification via a trusted app). This ensures a high level of assurance for every authentication event.
An eSeal is similar to an eSignature, but it is applied by an entity (rather than an individual) to ensure document authenticity and integrity. Legally, it ensures that the document has not been altered since it was sealed.
eID Easy issues eSeals through QTSPs using secure cryptographic devices such as HSMs or cloud-based QSCDs. The process ensures that documents remain unchanged after sealing, and each eSeal can be cryptographically traced back to the entity that applied it. Audit trails and metadata support verification of seal integrity and authenticity.
Yes. eID Easy supports API-driven eSealing that allows organizations to seal large volumes of documents programmatically using secure, verifiable eSeals issued by QTSPs.
eIDAS does not explicitly mandate using eSeals for government documents or corporate certifications, but it recognizes them as a secure and legally valid method for ensuring document authenticity and integrity.
eID Easy simplifies integration with eIDAS-compliant services by offering a single unified API that aggregates a wide number of public and private eID providers. A full list of eID Easy supported methods is available here: https://www.eideasy.com/supported-methods. Their solutions are designed to be compatible with enterprise environments and meet the requirements for Qualified Electronic Signatures (QES) as per eIDAS regulations.
Yes. eID Easy provides RESTful APIs and comprehensive documentation for integrating identity verification and digital signature services into websites and applications.
Documentation is available at: https://docs.eideasy.com/
eID Easy does not issue certificates directly; instead, it integrates with QTSPs that issue and manage qualified certificates. Private keys are stored in HSMs or QSCDs. Signature validation is supported via a REST API endpoint. Alternatively, signature validity can be checked with any EU-compliant validator.
eID Easy provides technical support through support@eideasy.com and via the developer portal https://docs.eideasy.com. Custom support packages may also be available for enterprise clients. Real-time monitoring, status pages, and detailed documentation help businesses quickly identify and resolve integration issues.
At eID Easy, we value the security community and encourage responsible reporting of vulnerabilities to help us keep our platform safe for everyone. If you discover a vulnerability in eID Easy’s systems, you are encouraged, as described in “Responsible Disclosure” to report it responsibly by emailing your findings to security@eideasy.com. To ensure responsible disclosure:
eID Easy treats all reports confidentially and will not pursue legal action against researchers who follow these guidelines. However, note that there is no bug bounty or monetary compensation offered for disclosures.
eID Easy employs industry-standard encryption protocols to protect both data in transit and at rest. All communication between client applications and eID Easy’s services is secured using HTTPS with TLS encryption, which safeguards data against interception and tampering during transmission. For electronic signatures, cryptographic standards such as RSA and ECDSA are used, with private keys securely stored in certified hardware security modules (HSMs) or qualified signature creation devices (QSCDs).
To prevent unauthorized access or misuse of private keys, eID Easy partners with certified Qualified Trust Service Providers (QTSPs) that use QSCDs for secure private key storage. Users must authenticate using strong two-factor authentication methods, such as Mobile-ID or Smart-ID, before initiating the signing process. At no point are private keys exposed to users or applications, which eliminates the risk of key compromise or fraudulent use
eID Easy processes personal data in strict accordance with GDPR and eIDAS regulations. Only the minimum necessary personal data is transmitted and processed, and all communication is encrypted to protect sensitive information. Data is retained only as long as legally required and for justified purposes, ensuring privacy and compliance with European data protection standards.
All data exchanged between client applications and eID Easy’s platform is transmitted over secure HTTPS connections using TLS encryption. This protects authentication tokens, session data, and other sensitive information from interception or session hijacking, ensuring the confidentiality and integrity of all transactions.
The revocation of qualified certificates is managed by the issuing QTSPs in collaboration with eID Easy. Users or organizations can request revocation through identity verification processes defined by the QTSP. Once a certificate is revoked, it is added to revocation lists and cannot be used to create new qualified signatures, ensuring that compromised or outdated credentials are promptly invalidated.
Yes. eID Easy is built around eIDAS and supports cross-border trust services within the EU. It also integrates with national eID schemes and international QTSPs and CAs, enabling signing and authentication for users in various jurisdictions. While QES is fully recognized within the EU, legal recognition outside the EU depends on local laws.
Within the EU, QES is legally equivalent to handwritten signatures. For other regions, eID Easy supports local eID and CA integrations where available and ensures signatures conform to globally accepted standards, which increases the likelihood of recognition in non-EU countries.
eID Easy addresses global legal variation by integrating with both eIDAS-compliant Qualified Trust Service Providers (QTSPs) in the EU and locally recognized Certificate Authorities (CAs) and Trust Service Providers (TSPs) outside the EU. This allows the platform to tailor identity verification and signature creation to meet regional legal standards, such as eIDAS in the EU and local frameworks in LATAM, APAC, and other jurisdictions.
We abstract these complexities behind a unified API, allowing customers to implement one solution that adapts automatically to the relevant legal and technical requirements of each region. Signature formats like PAdES, XAdES, CAdES, ASiC-E, and PKCS#1 further ensure legal and technical compatibility across borders.
Businesses can integrate with eID Easy’s API to access a wide network of national eIDs, QTSPs, and global identity providers. By choosing a regional or global package (e.g., DACH, Nordics, LatAm, World Package), they can enable secure, legally compliant user authentication across borders—without managing separate integrations for each country.