GRC & Compliance
NIS2 readiness
NIS2 is the European Union directive on network and information security. It widens the range of organisations that must meet security and incident-reporting obligations, and it carries real enforcement including personal accountability for senior management. For many companies the first question is simply whether it applies to them at all.
Heelr connects you with professionals who help you understand your NIS2 position, assess the gaps, and put the required measures in place. Whether you fall under NIS2 directly or supply an organisation that does, a provider can tell you what you need. Every provider is identity-verified with validated certifications, and you agree scope and price before work begins.
What NIS2 involves
NIS2 applies to organisations in sectors the EU considers essential or important, and increasingly to their suppliers. Obligations cover risk management measures, incident reporting within defined timeframes, and governance accountability at senior level. A provider helps you confirm whether you are in scope, then assess and close the gap against the requirements.
Common questions
Does NIS2 apply to my company?
It depends on your sector, your size, and whether you supply an in-scope organisation. Many companies are affected indirectly, through customers who must ensure their suppliers meet the standard. A provider can confirm your position quickly.
What are the main NIS2 requirements?
Risk management measures, incident reporting within set timeframes, supply-chain security, and accountability at management level. The specifics depend on whether you are classed as essential or important.
What happens if we ignore NIS2?
The directive carries significant penalties and, unlike its predecessor, holds senior management accountable. If a customer is subject to NIS2, they may also require compliance from you as a supplier regardless of your own obligations.
How does NIS2 relate to ISO 27001?
An ISO 27001 management system covers much of what NIS2 expects, so companies with ISO 27001 tend to have a strong head start. They are not the same thing, but the work overlaps. See ISO 27001.