EU Stack Check
EU Stack Check: assess your software dependency
Select the tools you use today. Euro Toolhub shows where strong dependencies exist, which European alternatives realistically fit and which switches make sense first.
Select the tools you use today.
Web analytics & tracking
Cloud & hosting
Office & collaboration
Email & calendar
File storage & sharing
Communication
CRM & sales
Marketing & newsletter
Project management
Payments
E-signature
Forms & surveys
Developer tools
Auth & identity
AI & LLMs
Support & helpdesk
What is the EU Stack Check?
The EU Stack Check is a free tool that shows how strongly your current software stack depends on providers outside the EU and EFTA. You select the tools you use today – from cloud and analytics to office, email, AI, CRM and developer tools. The result is an EU stack score, your strongest dependencies, quick wins and an honest tool-by-tool assessment with matching European alternatives.
Why software dependency can be a risk
Running core processes on providers outside the EU makes you dependent on their pricing, product and legal decisions. Added to this are questions about data transfers to third countries, the US CLOUD Act and digital sovereignty. This does not mean every non-EU tool is a problem – but it helps to know where concentration risks exist and which switches are realistic.
Which categories are checked
The check covers common building blocks of a modern stack: web analytics & tracking, cloud & hosting, office & collaboration, email & calendar, file storage & sharing, communication, CRM & sales, marketing & newsletter, project management, payments, e-signature, forms & surveys, developer tools, auth & identity, AI & LLMs and support & helpdesk.
How the EU stack score is calculated
Each selected tool contributes a penalty based on its dependency level (low, medium, high, critical). The score is 100 minus the average penalty of your selected tools and ranges from 0 to 100. We also estimate your improvement potential based on how many of your tools can be replaced with low to medium effort. The score is deliberately simple and transparent and is editorial orientation, not a certification.
Why not every European alternative is a 1:1 replacement
This is the tool’s most important rule: a European alternative can replace a tool fully, only partially, only for individual base services or not at all. Hetzner, for example, is a sensible European option for virtual and dedicated servers and simple storage – but it does not replace the entire AWS ecosystem with serverless, managed databases, IAM, queues, analytics and marketplace. That is why we label the replacement scope and recommendation strength for every alternative and state openly where our directory does not yet have a suitable option.