Avoid risky compliance branding
Cyber Resilience Act logo
Teams often search for a Cyber Resilience Act logo when preparing decks, product pages, or compliance packs. Be careful: official EU marks, CE marking, and certification-style graphics should not be used in a way that implies approval you do not have.
What to do with this information
- Do not invent a CRA certification badge for public marketing unless your legal team has approved exactly what it means.
- Use neutral labels such as CRA readiness, CRA evidence pack, or Cyber Resilience Act workflow when describing internal preparation.
- Keep official source links in your documentation instead of copying government marks into product UI.
- Use CE marking only when the product and conformity route support it; do not treat it as a decorative logo.
How CertCore uses it
CertCore uses neutral compliance language and exports evidence files. It does not encourage unofficial badges or misleading public claims.
Official and technical references
Questions teams ask
Is there an official Cyber Resilience Act logo?
The regulation itself is not a marketing logo. Use official EU sources for references and avoid implying endorsement.
Can I put CRA compliant on my homepage?
Only after a careful legal and conformity review. Readiness tooling should not become an unsupported market claim.
What should I put in documents instead?
Use product version, evidence date, regulation reference, conformity route, and responsible sign-off fields.