AROBS
π·π΄by AROBS Transilvania Software
We Build Software Projects and Products That Grows Revenue, Cuts Risk, and Outpaces Our Customers Competition. Outcome-based. Project-delivered.
GDPR Compliance Risk
Oracle is a US-based service subject to the CLOUD Act. EU organizations using this service risk non-compliance with GDPR data transfer requirements.
Oracle provides comprehensive enterprise software solutions, including database management systems, cloud services, and enterprise resource planning tools.
Since the landmark Schrems II ruling in 2020, transferring personal data to US-based services like Oracle has become a significant legal risk for EU organizations. The US CLOUD Act gives American authorities the power to access data held by US companies, regardless of where that data is physically stored β even if it's in an EU data center.
While the EU-US Data Privacy Framework (DPF) adopted in 2023 provides a new legal basis for transfers, privacy experts and legal scholars have raised concerns about its long-term viability. The framework could face the same fate as its predecessors (Safe Harbor and Privacy Shield), both of which were struck down by the Court of Justice of the EU.
For organizations that want to eliminate compliance risk entirely, switching to a European-based enterprise software is the most straightforward solution. Below are the best GDPR-compliant alternatives to Oracle, all headquartered in Europe with data stored in EU data centers.
US authorities can access your data stored by Oracle, even if servers are located in Europe.
Non-compliant data transfers can result in fines up to 4% of annual global revenue under GDPR Article 83.
3 GDPR-compliant European alternatives available with full EU data residency.
European services with full GDPR compliance and EU data residency
by AROBS Transilvania Software
We Build Software Projects and Products That Grows Revenue, Cuts Risk, and Outpaces Our Customers Competition. Outcome-based. Project-delivered.
by Asseco Poland S.A.
Polish enterprise software group β one of Europeβs largest IT companies β delivering banking, ERP, and public-sector systems.

by Comarch S.A.
Comarch provides enterprises with advanced ERP solutions for managing business processes, including finance, HR, and supply chain operations. Built for large organizations, this Polish company offers customizable modules and is known for its integration capabilities with existing systems.
| Service | HQ Location | GDPR Native | EU Data Centers | CLOUD Act Free | Pricing |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
πΊπΈOracle | United States | No | Partial | No | - |
| π·π΄AROBS | RO | Yes | Yes | Yes | - |
| π΅π±Asseco Poland | PL | Yes | Yes | Yes | - |
| π΅π±Comarch | PL | Yes | Yes | Yes | - |
Oracle is a US-based service operated by Oracle Corporation. While it may have some GDPR compliance measures, as a US company it is subject to the CLOUD Act, which allows US authorities to access data stored by US companies regardless of where the data is physically located. This creates a fundamental conflict with GDPR requirements for data protection.
The main GDPR risks include: (1) Data transfers to the US may lack adequate protection since the Schrems II ruling invalidated Privacy Shield, (2) US authorities can demand access under the CLOUD Act, (3) Your organization may face GDPR fines up to 4% of annual revenue for non-compliant data transfers, and (4) User consent may not be sufficient to legitimize transfers given the systematic access by US authorities.
The top GDPR-compliant alternatives to Oracle include AROBS, Asseco Poland, Comarch. These European services store your data in EU data centers and are fully subject to GDPR protections.
Most migrations involve three steps: (1) Export your data from Oracle using their data export tools, (2) Create an account with your chosen EU alternative, and (3) Import your data into the new service. We provide detailed migration guides for each alternative to make the switch as smooth as possible.
Since the Schrems II ruling (2020), EU organizations face significant legal risk when using US cloud services like Oracle. While the EU-US Data Privacy Framework (2023) provides a new legal basis, its long-term stability is uncertain. Many EU data protection authorities recommend using EU-based alternatives to avoid compliance risks entirely.
Last updated: April 10, 2026