eIFU in practice: from regulatory requirements to implementation
What compliant electronic Instructions for Use actually require, and how to close the gap between the regulation and a working, audit-ready process.
With Regulation (EU) 2025/1234, electronic Instructions for Use are now permitted for a much wider range of medical devices and IVDs intended for professional use.
For many manufacturers, this opens the door to move away from paper, cut costs, improve version control and customer experience. It also raises a practical question: what does compliant eIFU actually require, and how do you implement it without creating new regulatory risk?
This webinar covers both sides. First, the regulatory picture: why eIFU exists, where it is accepted, whether your product is eligible, and what changes between Medical Devices and IVD. Then the practical side: how a compliant eIFU process works day to day, from validation and version management to handling paper copy requests and meeting local requirements.
What you will learn
Seven things you will take away
The session
Structured in two parts
Part 1 — Regulatory

Why eIFU exists, key considerations to be made before switching to eIFU, the differences between Medical Devices and IVD, and the key requirements every manufacturer needs to meet.
Part 2 — Practical

How those requirements come together in practice: validation according to the SDLC procedure, paper copy request handling, and how to ensure version and country management of an eIFU.
Save your seat
Register for this free live session. You will receive the joining link by email, plus the recording afterwards.
Who should attend
For teams responsible for compliance and labeling
Regulatory Affairs
Compliance with MDR / IVDR and labeling obligations
Quality Assurance
Risk management, audit readiness, and traceability
Labeling and Operations
Faster go-to-market, cost savings, and sustainability
IT
Validation, data protection, system integration, and SDLC
Save your seat
Register for this free live session and receive the recording afterwards.
