Yes, QWAC certificates issued by recognized certificate authorities are accepted by the main browsers, including Chrome, Firefox and Edge.
Yes, but not directly. Using qualified certificates increases user trust and can improve a website’s ranking due to the HTTPS security.
No, QWAC certificates are only designed to authenticate websites, not for digital signatures.
Yes, QWAC certificates are valid in all European Union countries because they are issued in compliance with the eIDAS regulation, which is recognized at European level.
Request a QWAC certificate from our website. Provide your organization's information, complete the validation process that includes verifying company data, and confirm your identity.
The validation process for a QWAC certificate can take from 3 to 5 business days. The time depends on how quickly you provide the required documents and the verification by the Certification Authority (CA).
Yes, a QWAC certificate includes SSL/TLS encryption to protect data transmitted between.
The renewal of a QWAC certificate must be completed before it expires. The renewal process is similar to the initial application and involves validating your organization. You will receive notifications to remind you to renew the certificate within 30 days of its expiry date.
No, the QWAC guarantees the identity of the server, while the QSealC is used to sign data and messages. Many operators require both.
Yes, up to 10 domains in the same CSR.
They are present in the Subject and in the Qualified Statements according to ETSI standards. You can view this information using various tools, for example, the certificate decoder that Actalis provides free of charge on SSL Tools | Actalis.com
Yes, Actalis offers the certificate for either 1 or 2 years.
No, we will contact the competent authority to verify the applicant's PSD2 authorization.
No, a QWAC is required for TLS authentication.
Only entities regulated and authorized by a European NCA, such as:
- Banks
- EMIs
- PIs
- Registered TPPs (AISP, PISP, CISP)
The QTSP verifies the status with the EBA.
No, regulations and ETSI standards require separate certificates with different EKUs and profiles.