Build resilient financial operations with software escrow for DORA
The DORA deadline is here.
Non-compliance can lead to significant penalties, heightened scrutiny, and operational disruption. Act now to protect your financial operations.
The EU’s DORA: What you need to know
What is DORA?
Who needs to comply with DORA?
Insurance companies
Investment firms
ICT third-party service providers
Financial market infrastructures
Payment and electronic money institutions
Crypto-asset service providers
The five pillars of DORA: Key requirements for compliance
How escrow bridges the gap to DORA compliance
Your partner in navigating DORA complexity
Software escrow solutions designed for DORA compliance
Protection scope: On-premises software solutions
Protection scope: Cloud-based applications and solutions
Protection scope: Supporting services and infrastructure
Protection scope: All escrowed materials
Build your resilience with DORA compliance software in 4 steps
Book your DORA assessment call
Identify which of your critical ICT services and applications fall under DORA’s scope.
Choose your protection level
Select the right escrow option: Software, SaaS, Continuity, or add Verification; to meet DORA’s resilience standards.
We’ll handle the setup and management
Our team manages vendor onboarding, legal agreements, and deposit automation — ensuring compliance without extra burden on your team.
Get your Software Resilience Certificate
Receive formal documentation showing regulators that your critical assets are protected and operational resilience is assured.
Trusted by financial leaders worldwide
Key DORA deadlines to remember
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January 16, 2023
DORA was finalized by the EU, setting clear standards for ICT resilience in the financial sector. -
24 October 2024
Under DORA, the European Commission adopted the final Delegated and Implementing Acts, detailing requirements for ICT risk management, incident reporting, and third-party oversight. -
January 17, 2025
Full compliance is mandatory. All financial entities must demonstrate operational resilience and ICT risk management readiness. -
From 2025 onwards
Supervision and audits are increasing. Institutions must be able to prove resilience with testing, documentation, and third-party oversight, or risk facing financial penalties.
January 16, 2023
24 October 2024
January 17, 2025
From 2025 onwards
What’s at stake if you’re not DORA compliant
Prepare for DORA: Get your guide
Achieve peace of mind and operational continuity with DORA compliance
Avoid severe fines and penalties
Sustain uninterrupted financial services
Demonstrate accountability and build trust
Provide governance with solid risk oversight
Get DORA compliant with confidence
Good questions to ask first.
What is DORA?
The Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA) is an EU regulation that sets standards for ICT risk management, resilience, and third-party oversight in the financial sector.
Who must comply with DORA?
Banks, insurers, investment firms, credit institutions, and ICT service providers operating in the EU must comply with DORA
What are the five pillars of the DORA regulation?
The five pillars of DORA include ICT risk management, incident reporting, resilience testing, third-party risk management, and information sharing.
Why is DORA necessary?
DORA is necessary to address the increased risk of cyberattacks in the financial sector. It aims to ensure that the financial industry can maintain operational resilience despite ICT disruptions and threats.
Why is software escrow relevant to DORA?
Software escrow provides access to critical software, cloud services, and infrastructure in case of vendor failure — supporting DORA’s continuity and resilience requirements.
When does DORA apply?
The regulation entered into force on 16 January 2023 and became fully applicable on 17 January 2025.
What happens if an institution does not comply with DORA?
Non-compliance with DORA may lead to regulatory fines, tougher audits, reputational damage, and potential service disruption.
What software helps with DORA compliance?
DORA compliance software falls into two groups. Governance platforms track controls, incidents, and reporting deadlines. Software escrow and verification cover the ICT third-party side — securing critical assets and proving recovery works when a provider fails.
Does software escrow support DORA?
Yes. Article 30 sets the contractual requirements for ICT third-party risk: exit strategies, tested contingency plans, and return of your data when a provider fails. Software escrow and verification deliver on those clauses, with dated records for auditors.