DORA / ICT readiness for a payment institution
Where: EU / EEA. A regulatory support service for your licence project. It is not a licence in itself: a licence is granted to your company by the competent authority.
Updated on 3 November 2026 · Published under the responsibility of Jason Pivron, director · Who we are
Where it is carried out
European Union and EEA — EU / EEA
What the service covers
ICT mapping, incidents, continuity, testing and critical providers.
How it runs
- A 20-minute callFree and without commitment: your project and the licence it serves, to confirm that this service is the right one.
- A firm quote before any signatureOur fees, and what is excluded, set out before you commit.
- The workICT mapping, incidents, continuity, testing and critical providers.
- DeliveryThe deliverables are handed over; the annual follow-up, shown above, runs if you subscribe to it.
Fees
Excluding tax and regulatory capital; government and regulator fees included; firm quote before signature.
In this family (E-money, payment institutions and open banking), our starting fees range from 11,290 € to 111,701 €.
Documents required
The list for « DORA / ICT readiness for a payment institution » is given after the call, in your client space. The baseline documents →
Our guides on this subject
Questions
Where is “DORA / ICT readiness for a payment institution” carried out?
European Union and EEA (EU / EEA).
How much does it cost?
Our prices start at 29,990 €, then 14,990 € per year, excluding tax. Government fees are included; regulatory capital is not. A firm quote is issued before any signature.
What does the service cover?
ICT mapping, incidents, continuity, testing and critical providers.
Is this a licence in itself?
No. It is a regulatory support service. A licence is granted to your company by the competent authority, never by us, and no one can guarantee its decision.
Other licences in the European Union and EEA
The same family, elsewhere
Where these figures come from
Information from our catalogue as of 16 October 2026. Checked again with the regulator before any filing; not advice.