Which authority receives your report
Every report goes to two places: ENISA, and the CSIRT designated as coordinator in one member state.Art. 14(1) Both are reached through the single reporting platform, and the platform routes on the member state you select. Select the wrong one and the notification may be invalidated and have to be resubmitted, on the same clock.
How the member state is decided
Article 14(7) fixes it, in order. Take the first line that applies to you and stop.Art. 14(7)
- 1
Your main establishment in the EU
If you have one, that member state. Nothing else in the list is consulted.
- 2
Your authorised representative
Failing an establishment, the member state where your appointed representative is.
- 3
Your importer
Failing a representative, where your importer is established.
- 4
Your distributor
Failing an importer, where your distributor is established.
- 5
Your users
Failing all of those, the member state where the largest number of your users are.
A product sold in ten member states still has one coordinating CSIRT. The other states are told through the platform, which is why it asks where the product is available.
The 27 coordinating CSIRTs
One per member state. The platform is where the report goes; these are the teams that receive it, and the contact page is where you go if the platform is down and you want the team to know you are coming.
ATAustria
BEBelgium
BGBulgaria
HRCroatia
CYCyprus
CZCzechia
DKDenmark
EEEstonia
FIFinland
FRFrance
DEGermany
GRGreece
HUHungary
IEIreland
ITItaly
LVLatvia
LTLithuania
LULuxembourg
MTMalta
NLNetherlands
PLPoland
PTPortugal
RORomania
SKSlovakia
SISlovenia
ESSpain
SESweden
These entries were transcribed from the designations published under NIS2 and have not yet been re-checked one by one against each team’s own site. Confirm the contact page before relying on it under a deadline; the platform, not the email address, is where the report is filed.
Work out yours before you need it
The scope check applies the cascade above to your answers and names the team. Five questions, no sign-up.
This produces evidence, timelines and drafts. It is not legal advice, and you remain the party responsible for reporting.