Royal Predicate
The predicate 'Royal' is a special distinction for companies, associations, foundations and institutions. With this predicate, your organization may add the title "Royal" to its name and use the Royal Crown in its logo.
Who is eligible?
For enterprises
Your company can receive the designation "Royal" if it:
- plays a leading role in his field
- at least 100 years of existence
- Employs a minimum of 100 employees
- has a good reputation
- is financially sound
- is not part of a larger concern that is already Royal
- positions itself in the market as a Dutch company
For associations
Your association is eligible if it:
- Makes a significant contribution to the field
- at least 100 years of existence
- does not express political or controversial views
- is not part of a larger context that is already Royal
Upon acquisition or major structural changes, the predicate will expire.
Apply
Read all the details about the procedure on the royal house | royal predicate application website . Before applying, call 14 079 to discuss the procedure.
How long will it take?
- Assessment takes at least a year.
- You will be notified automatically whether your organization receives the designation.
- When awarded, your organization will receive the designation with an official certificate during a festive ceremony.
Other awards
Municipal awards
A municipal award is a token of appreciation for a person or organization that has dedicated themselves in a special way to the city of Zoetermeer and/or its residents. The municipality of Zoetermeer has four different municipal awards.
For more information, see Municipal Awards.
Royal decoration (ribbon)
The rain of ribbons takes place every year on the last working day before King's Day. Most royal honors are awarded during this rain of ribbons.
For more information, see Royal Award, ribbon.
Becoming a Court Supplier
The addition "By Royal Order Court Supplier" can be awarded to small and medium-sized businesses that are prominent in their region and have been in existence for 100, 125 (or multiples of 25) years.
For more information, see Becoming a Court Supplier.