50+ employees
Every company with 50 or more workers. Since December 2023 that includes companies with 50 to 249, who may share resources to handle reports.
WBlow gives your people a safe, anonymous way to speak up, and gives you every deadline and record the Directive asks for. No IT project, no training course: share one link and you're compliant.
Every EU country has turned the Directive into its own law, but the journey of a report is the same everywhere. Pick a country and follow one from the person who speaks up to the case being closed.
The EU Whistleblowing Directive requires safe, confidential reporting channels so that misconduct can be reported without fear of retaliation. It applies to a broad range of organisations, and national laws in every member state enforce it.
Every company with 50 or more workers. Since December 2023 that includes companies with 50 to 249, who may share resources to handle reports.
Government bodies and the entities they own. Member states may exempt municipalities with fewer than 10,000 inhabitants or fewer than 50 workers.
Financial services, anti-money laundering and other high-risk areas must comply regardless of headcount. Smaller SMEs are otherwise generally exempt.
Reports are encrypted and only the people you designate can open them.
A web form, the mobile app or a voice message: whichever feels safest to the reporter.
Every case starts its 7-day clock on arrival, and your handler sees exactly what's due.
Reminders arrive well before the deadline, so nothing slips past it.
Choose who handles which cases. Nobody else sees them, including the people named.
An audit trail for every case, and a reporter identity that stays sealed unless they choose otherwise.
Most whistleblowing tools need an integration, a rollout plan and a training course. WBlow needs a link.
Create your organisation and choose who handles cases. It takes minutes.
~5 minutesPut the link on your intranet, in the employee handbook or on a poster as a QR code.
Nothing to installCases land in one inbox with their deadlines already running and the next step spelled out.
Compliant from day oneNo account and no app to download. Three taps to report, and a case code to check back anonymously.
Every case shows what's due and when. Ask questions, attach findings and close it, all in one place.
A compliance overview and a full audit trail you can show an auditor without preparing anything.
Private companies with 50 or more workers, public bodies, and organisations in areas such as financial services and anti-money laundering regardless of their size. Member states may exempt municipalities with fewer than 10,000 inhabitants or fewer than 50 workers. Each country's own law sets the details.
A report must be acknowledged within 7 days of receipt, and the reporter must get feedback within a reasonable time of no more than 3 months from that acknowledgement. WBlow runs both clocks for every case and reminds the case handler before either one is due.
Yes. Reporters can stay anonymous and still follow their case and answer questions with a private case code, without creating an account. Whether anonymous reports must be followed up depends on national law; WBlow supports them either way.
Most organisations are live the same day. Sign up, choose who handles cases and share your reporting link or QR code on your intranet, in your handbook or on a poster. There is nothing to install and no integration project.
Yes. Since 17 December 2023, private companies with 50 to 249 workers must also have an internal reporting channel. The Directive lets them share resources for receiving and investigating reports.
WBlow is built around the Directive, which every member state has written into its own law, such as the HinSchG in Germany or Ley 2/2023 in Spain. National laws differ on details like anonymous reports and record keeping, and we help you set WBlow up for the countries you operate in.
Tell us where to send your access. We'll have your channel ready to share, and help with the rules in the countries you operate in.
Read the Directive on EUR-Lex ↗Cases, countries, messages and figures in the live case are simulated for illustration. This page is general information, not legal advice; national rules vary by member state.