Yalantis Became Nordic Semiconductor Design Partner
The IoT engineering firm has secured an official partnership to integrate Nordic's low-power chips into its product designs.
Updated on Sept. 29, 2026 in Semiconductors
Live Poll
Do you trust that new cybersecurity laws will make your connected home devices safer to use?
Yalantis, an IoT and embedded engineering firm, has joined the official design partner program of Nordic Semiconductor. This collaboration provides the Warsaw-based company with enhanced access to technical resources for its hardware lifecycle projects.
Why it matters
The partnership helps companies meet mounting industry demands for extended device battery life, increased reliability, and robust cybersecurity. It specifically aids manufacturers in navigating compliance requirements for secure product development.
Yalantis employs more than 400 specialists and maintains ISO 27001, 9001, and 13485 certifications. The firm integrates various Nordic chip families including the nRF52, nRF54, and nRF91 series in its designs.
The players
Yalantis
This IoT and embedded engineering company is headquartered in Warsaw and specializes in hardware lifecycle development.
Nordic Semiconductor
Based in Norway, this company is a leading manufacturer of low-power wireless chips used in IoT applications.
The details
By joining the Nordic ecosystem, Yalantis gains access to specialized tools and collaboration opportunities for its in-house R&D lab. This integration supports the development of secure hardware that aligns with evolving international cybersecurity standards.
Timeline
Yalantis was founded in 2008.
EU Cyber Resilience Act obligations for manufacturers began in September 2026.
The partnership was officially announced on September 29, 2026.
Full compliance with the EU Cyber Resilience Act is required by December 2027.
The Big Picture
The collaboration is aligned with the European Union Cyber Resilience Act, which mandates security integration during the initial stages of product development. This partnership follows the regulatory trajectory set by the Act to ensure connected devices meet higher security standards.
Users can expect future IoT products designed by Yalantis to feature improved battery performance and stronger built-in security. These upgrades directly address common consumer concerns regarding the longevity and privacy of connected smart devices.
The takeaway
Companies are increasingly prioritizing technical partnerships to navigate the complexities of global hardware security regulations. By embedding security into the development lifecycle, firms can avoid costly compliance failures and meet rising consumer expectations for secure smart technology.
What happens next
Manufacturers must ensure their products are fully compliant with the European Union Cyber Resilience Act by the December 2027 deadline.
Further reading
For more on the industry trends impacting the component market, see our coverage of Semiconductors.
Source note: This article includes information reported by The Jerusalem Post.
Live Poll
Do you trust that new cybersecurity laws will make your connected home devices safer to use?
