EuroISPA

The voice of ISPs in Europe

A few words about us

EuroISPA is a pan European association of European Internet Services Providers Associations (ISPAs). It is the world’s largest association of Internet Services Providers (ISPs), representing over 3,300 ISPs across the EU and EFTA countries – including ISPs from Austria, Belgium, the Czech Republic, Finland, France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands and the UK.

The association was established in 1997 to represent the European ISP industry on EU policy and legislative issues and to facilitate the exchange of best-practices between national ISP associations. Its secretariat is located in Brussels.

EuroISPA is recognised as the voice of the European ISP industry and is the largest ‘umbrella’ association of Internet Services Providers in the world. EuroISPA’s success to date is due to the fact that it reflects the views of ISPs of all sizes from across its member base.

News

EuroISPA Contribution to the proposal on CSA 2.0. and the Directive on Simplification Measures and Alignment with the Cybersecurity Act

08/05/2026

EuroISPA welcomes the European Commission's proposals for a revised CybersecurityAct (CSA 2.0) and the accompanying NIS2 Simplification Directive as meaningful steps towards a stronger European cybersecurity framework.

Joint Industry Statement on the Digital Omnibus on AI calling for a swift agreement with simplification at its core

13/04/2026

The undersigned industry associations represent a broad spectrum of companies operating across Europe and beyond, spanning the entire AI value chain. Our members are at the forefront of transformative advances in AI technologies, which generate substantial benefits to the EU’s economy and society.

INSIGHT: Reworking Data Protection and Data Retention – Back to the Future?

09/04/2026

In this blogpost, Philipp Ehmann of eco – Association of the Internet Industry examines the European Commission’s efforts to simplify data protection rules under the Digital Omnibus, particularly regarding online tracking, cookies, and the definition of personal data. He also raises concerns about renewed data retention proposals at Council level, warning of tensions with Court of Justice case law and the risk that expanded surveillance debates could undermine balanced reform of the EU’s data protection framework.