Machinery Regulation Readiness Assessment
From 20 January 2027, EU Regulation 2023/1230 makes cybersecurity a binding safety requirement for every machine and production line placed on the market — not an option. Get a clear picture of where your lines stand, before the deadline decides for you.
Three shifts every production line has to answer to
Updates can trigger recertification
Any substantial modification to a machine or production line, whether related to software, hardware, safety functions, or other critical components, can trigger the need for re-marking and recertification. A significant software update is just one example of a substantial modification that may require the entire line to be reassessed for compliance.
Cybersecurity is the major new requirement introduced by Regulation 2023/1230
Control software with a safety function needs its own technical documentation — and in some cases its own CE marking.
Imported machinery needs the right documentation
The challenge of importing machinery from outside the EU is rarely the machine itself — it is the documentation that proves compliance.
Uncertified production lines are a growing compliance risk
Most production lines were assembled and modified over years, often by multiple suppliers. Few have complete, up-to-date assembly certification covering the full line — which is exactly where the new regulation looks first.
A compliance gap discovered after 20 January 2027 doesn’t just mean paperwork — it can mean a line taken off the market until it’s fixed. Assessing it now is faster and far cheaper than reacting later.
Certification expertise built around production lines, not just single machines
We’ve certified production lines and machinery for leading manufacturing companies across Italy — from single equipment to complex, multi-supplier lines. We know where the gaps usually hide.