The EU Data Act applies today, 12 September 2025.

As an OEM and Data Holder under the EU Data Act, you have to fulfill two main obligations with technical implications:

• sharing data with users
• sharing data with third parties

But, you have a right too, and it would be a shame not to exploit it:

• collecting a compensation from third parties

The EU Data Act aims to stimulate a competitive data market, create opportunities for data-driven innovation, and generate new, innovative services and competitive prices for connected aftermarket services by making data more accessible to all stakeholders in the data economy. To this end, the law clarifies who can use what data and under what conditions, ensuring the fair allocation of data value among all stakeholders.

To stay compliant with the EU Data Act, companies need to consider the legal, organisational and technical aspects.

To support you in understanding, planning, and implementing the technical obligations of the EU Data Act and its impact on your IoT system, we have developed a comprehensive technical guide. The goal of this guide is to support you in ensuring full compliance with the technical obligations of EU Data Act. Here's what you'll find inside the guide:

• an initial assessment to see if, and how, you need to share data with users or third parties
• the technical implementation of data sharing functions with users
• the technical implementation of data sharing functions with third parties
• the technical implementation of compensation collection from third parties
• full reference to the original law text, with key excerpts highlighted
• an implementation example with Servitly

Download it now!

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