Frequently asked questions
What does MMTIS stand for?
Multimodal Travel Information Services.
What is MMTIS?
The EU framework, set out in Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/1926, that makes travel and traffic data available so journey planners can combine different modes of transport into one trip.
Is MMTIS a journey planner?
No. MMTIS is the legal and data framework. Journey planners are built on top of the data it makes available.
Is MMTIS a law?
Yes. It is a Commission delegated regulation adopted under the ITS Directive 2010/40/EU.
Where do I find the data?
Each member state has a National Access Point. The European Commission also lists them in a common overview.
What is a National Access Point?
The national portal where transport data and its metadata are published and found.
Do I have to use NeTEx and SIRI?
They are the main European standards, and the regulation points to them. Check your national requirements for details, as formats and profiles vary.
Is GTFS part of MMTIS?
GTFS is not a CEN standard, but it is widely used and often accepted. National rules decide what is accepted.
What is the difference between static and dynamic data?
Static data, such as timetables and stops, changes rarely. Dynamic data, such as delays and vehicle availability, changes constantly.
Is the data free?
Access conditions, including licences, are described in the metadata. Rules differ between datasets and countries.
Does MMTIS cover ticketing?
MMTIS is about travel information. The revised ITS Directive also deals with digital mobility services; check the directive for the details.
Who is involved in MMTIS?
EU institutions, standards bodies, operators and authorities, mobility providers and journey planner developers.
Is MMTIS.org an official website?
No. MMTIS.org is an independent website and is not affiliated with any of the organisations mentioned or linked.