Infrastructure and developer tools
European identity and access management (iam) services
Single sign-on run under European jurisdiction
An identity and access management service holds your user accounts and decides what each of them may reach. Its main job in practice is single sign-on: one login gives a person access to many applications, through a redirect to a central login page that returns a signed token. Standards such as OAuth, OpenID Connect and SAML make that work across products from different vendors.
An IAM system holds names, email addresses, group memberships and a full record of who logged in from where, which is about as sensitive as an internal directory gets. ZITADEL, cidaas and Keycloak are European entries, and some can be self hosted. Standards based protocols are what make a European alternative for single sign-on practical: your applications keep working if you change provider.
Cloud IAM
Managed Keycloak hosting from France
Cloud IAM is an identity and access management service from France that runs Keycloak for you. Keycloak is the open source OAuth server backed by Red Hat, and because the software is widely used and your data can be exported, the risk of vendor lock-in stays small.
FranceEU hostedOpen sourceFree plan
Keycloak
Open source identity and access management
Open sourceOpen source
Scaleway
Cloud computing platform from France
France♻
cidaas
Identity and access management from Germany
GermanyFree plan
Bare.ID
Managed Keycloak identity service from Germany
GermanyEU hostedOpen source
ZITADEL
Open source identity and access management from Switzerland
SwitzerlandOpen source
Hanko
Open source authentication and passkeys from Germany
GermanyOpen sourceFree plan
Quasr
Identity and access management from Belgium
BelgiumFree plan
Login-Master
Managed Keycloak hosting and support from Germany
GermanySelf-hosted and open source
Open source projects you can run yourself. Not necessarily made in Europe, but nobody else holds your data.
