How we check

Every status on InEUyet comes from a page we opened and read on the date shown. If we can't find a clear answer, we say it's unclear and explain why.

What the statuses mean

Available: the vendor (or, where noted, reliable reporting) says EU users can use it.

Partly available: some EU users can, for example only on one plan, one device or one partner.

Not available: it launched elsewhere and the EU is excluded, or it was never offered in the EU.

Announced: the vendor has announced an EU date, but it isn't live yet.

Unclear: sources are missing, vague or contradict each other. The feature page says which.

Where the answers come from

We start with the vendor's own help centre, release notes or newsroom. When a vendor says nothing about the EU, we use reputable news and public trackers, and label that answer as relying on secondary sources. Country notes for the Netherlands, Germany and France appear only when a source names the country or the language. A first-hand observation, such as a reader's screenshot of the app in their country, is labelled as such.

Every source on a feature page shows the date we last opened it and a short quote of what it says. Spotted an error? Tell us.

"Last verified" is the date we last opened the sources. It does not mean the status changed on that date.

How often we update

We review every entry weekly, and check vendor release notes for new US-only launches. Changes appear under Recently changed and in the weekly email.

Corrections

If you see a feature working in your country, or a source we missed, tell us at hello@stackgrade.app. Spotted an error? Tell us.

Open data