Adrien Lemaire · Published Jun 2, 2026 · Last reviewed Jun 3, 2026
EUDAMED — the European Database on Medical Devices — is the central registry the European Commission built to make the EU medical-device market transparent. It underpins the two regulations that govern the sector: the Medical Device Regulation (Regulation (EU) 2017/745, "MDR") and the In Vitro Diagnostic Regulation (Regulation (EU) 2017/746, "IVDR"). The Commission hosts the public site at ec.europa.eu/tools/eudamed.
EUDAMED is organised into six modules, each covering one slice of the device lifecycle:
For anyone doing due diligence — a hospital procurement team, a distributor vetting a supplier, a competitor mapping a market — the first three modules are where the answers live: who is behind a device, what they have registered, and whether a valid certificate stands behind it.
The public EUDAMED interface is built for single-record lookups, not for exploration. There is no fast way to ask "every Class III manufacturer in France" or "all devices in this EMDN category" — the questions that matter when you are sizing a market or screening a supply chain.
That is the gap MD Atlas closes. We index the public EUDAMED records — a large and continuously growing subset of the database, not the complete back-office dataset the Commission maintains — and make them searchable in milliseconds, with filters the official site does not offer.
A few starting points:
Every figure MD Atlas shows is drawn from the public EUDAMED data and links back to the underlying record, so you can always trace a claim to its source. For the authoritative, real-time position — and for the current state of mandatory-use rollout across the modules — the European Commission's EUDAMED portal remains the reference.

Biomedical Expert · Regulatory Affairs MD — Quality Assessor for Medical Devices, National Agency for Medicines & Health Products (ANMPS), Tunisia
ANMPSRegulatory authority