Københavns Kommune Due Diligence
Run due diligence on Københavns Kommune: check compliance and get alerts when suppliers or ownership change.
Denmark · owned by Independent (Denmark) · kk.dk · 29 vendors
Københavns Kommune (City of Copenhagen) is the municipal government of Copenhagen, Denmark's capital city. The organization provides public services to residents including citizen services, healthcare, education, housing, transportation, and municipal administration.
Resilience scores
- Digital Sovereignty: 38
- Digital Resilience: 8
- Financial Resilience: 9
Technology vendors
- ServiceNow, Inc. — Technology — United States
- TwentyThree — Media & Marketing — Denmark
- Varnish Software AB — Technology — Sweden
- and 26 more
Insights
Last updated 2026-09-13 · revision 17
29 direct vendors, 252 subvendors
Direct vendors by controlling owner country (sample)
- Norway: 2
- Belgium: 1
- Denmark: 8
Subvendors by controlling owner country (sample)
- Sweden: 12
- Poland: 4
- India: 1
Compliance
10 in-scope frameworks identified; showing 3.
Udbudsloven — Evidence found
As a public authority, Københavns Kommune is subject to Danish and EU public procurement laws when purchasing goods, services, and works above certain threshold values.
Evidence: https://kfst.dk/media/ua3fml2r/udbudsloven-vejledning-om-udbudsreglerne-a.pdf, https://www.danskindustri.dk/brancher/di-byggeri/viden-og-vejledning/byggejura/udbudsret/udbudsreglerne/, https://www.kk.dk/erhverv/indkoeb-og-udbud/udbudsprocessen, https://www.forhandlingsfaellesskabet.dk/media/49312/udbudspolitikKBH.pdf, https://www.kk.dk/dagsordener-og-referater/Socialudvalget/m%C3%B8de-20092017/referat/punkt-10, https://www.kk.dk/sites/default/files/agenda/3b98170c-58e3-4e33-8ca2-def6d7b0b325/af8fa7e2-a131-496f-88c2-6510a245244b-bilag-3.pdf
NIS2 (source) — No public evidence
As a public administration entity in an EU member state, Københavns Kommune falls under the 'Essential Entities' category of the NIS2 Directive. Danish law transposing NIS2 confirms the inclusion of municipalities.
Evidence: https://www.netcloud.dk/nis2-3/, https://nis2pro.com/guides/country/denmark, https://www.isms.online/nis-2/country/denmark/, https://nis2europe.eu/dk/da/juhend/public-administration, https://en.digst.dk/digital-governance/nis-2/what-is-nis-2/nis-2-regulatory-framework/, https://www.kk.dk/sites/default/files/2021-09/Informationssikkerhedspolitik%20v1.1.pdf
ISAE 3000 (source) — No public evidence
ISAE 3000 is an assurance standard that can be applied to a wide range of non-financial information, including data privacy controls. It is not a mandatory framework for a municipality.
Financials
Three-year financials
- 2024: revenue DKK 58-62B
- 2023: revenue DKK 55-58B
- 2022: revenue DKK 50-55B
Financial Resilience Score: 9/10
Københavns Kommune enjoys exceptional financial resilience as the municipal government of Denmark's capital city. Its revenue base is sovereign-grade, dominated by statutory municipal income tax (approximately 23.5-24%) and property tax, which provide extremely stable and recurring income streams. The municipality benefits from Denmark's robust municipal equalisation and block-grant system, which smooths revenue across municipalities, and Copenhagen historically contributes to (rather than receives from) the equalisation scheme, reflecting its strong tax base. The city's capital-city status drives population growth (>660,000 inhabitants and growing), supporting a long-run upward trend in the tax base. Strong job creation in finance, life sciences, tech, and public sector has raised average personal incomes faster than the national average. Borrowing is conducted primarily through KommuneKredit (AAA-rated), providing very low financing costs, while the strong governance framework under the Danish Styrelseslov, Budgetlov, and external audit (BDO) ensures fiscal discipline. However, the municipality faces ongoing pressures including the service-ceiling (servicerammen) cap on operating expenditure, demographic pressures from both rising youth and ageing populations simultaneously increasing daycare, school, eldercare, and healthcare costs. Recurring budget gaps have necessitated savings plans (sparekataloger) of typically several hundred million DKK per year. Wage inflation, construction cost inflation, and multi-billion-kroner climate adaptation commitments following the 2011 cloudburst add further strain.
Key strengths: Sovereign-grade revenue base from statutory municipal income tax (~23.5-24%) and property tax, Backstop from Danish State via municipal equalisation and block-grant system, Capital-city status with growing population (>660,000), AAA-rated financing through KommuneKredit, Strong governance framework (Styrelseslov, Budgetlov, external audit), Copenhagen is a net contributor to equalisation scheme, Strong job creation driving above-average income growth
Risk factors: Service-ceiling (servicerammen) caps operating expenditure flexibility, Demographic pressure from both youth and ageing populations, Recurring structural budget gaps requiring annual savings plans, Wage and construction cost inflation, Multi-billion-kroner climate adaptation liability from 2011 cloudburst, Equalisation reform political risk could shift hundreds of millions DKK, Abandoned 2025 CO₂-neutral target while spending commitments continue
Revenue by geography
- Denmark: 100%
Revenue by product/service
- Municipal income tax: 62%
- State block grants & general grants: 17%
- Property tax (grundskyld) and dækningsafgift: 9%
- User charges / fees: 7%
- State reimbursement and other: 5%
Workforce by country
- Denmark: 47500
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