Your path to successfully implementing the Digital Product Passport
Download Full ReportIn 2025 and 2026, the first product-specific regulations will be drafted for the prioritized groups that will come into force from 2027. These include batteries, which will require a DPP as early as February 2027, as well as textiles, electronic products and certain steel and aluminum products, for which the DPP obligation is expected to apply from the end of 2027. Other relevant product groups include detergents, paints, tires, furniture, shoes and communication technology.
Central product data is reported in the Digital Product Passport (DPP) - including material composition, carbon footprint, recycled content, reparability and proof of conformity (e.g. CE, RoHS). Information on disposal and service life must also be included. The aim is to create a transparent and standardized data basis for authorities, customers and partners.
As the topic can be somewhat confusing and new information is constantly being added, we have summarized everything important in a report that we update on an ongoing basis and created a checklist that you can use to find out whether your product groups are affected.
Checklist
Find out if your products need a DPP
Report
All important information summarized
Our product helps companies to create Digital Product Passports (DPP) easily, efficiently and in compliance with the law - without complex IT projects. With automatic data capture, intelligent templates and interfaces to existing systems, we reduce the effort and risk involved in achieving DPP compliance.
Since the DPP combines existing knowledge from multiple sources into a single point of truth, connecting to the established infrastructure significantly eases the process by offering a plug-and-play solution.
Our guide takes you step by step from the initial relevance check to the ready-to-use Digital Product Passport - clearly structured, practical and easy to understand. Ideal for product managers, project managers, IT managers and C-level decision-makers.
Download GuideWhether you want to test initial requirements or get off to a flying start - our solution adapts to your pace and needs. Get started for free with our DPP template and hosting of your first product passes. When you're ready to scale up, we'll support you with automated data capture, system integration and personal advice - all tailored to your processes and growth targets.
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Giulia Ferrara
DPP-Expert
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The Digital Product Passport (DPP) is a digital information system that provides product-specific data such as materials, reparability, carbon footprint, and recyclability throughout the entire product lifecycle. It is a key tool in the EU’s sustainable product strategy.
Initial product groups subject to the DPP obligation include batteries, textiles, electronic devices, and construction materials like steel. The list will expand over time under the EU’s Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation (ESPR).
Companies benefit from the DPP through increased transparency, simplified compliance with EU regulations, and optimized supply chain processes. It also supports ESG goals and boosts competitiveness.
The DPP is based on interoperable data standards such as the Asset Administration Shell (AAS) and is typically accessed via machine-readable QR codes or NFC tags. Data is stored in a standardized format to enable automated processing.
Typical contents of the DPP include: material composition, CO₂ emissions, origin of raw materials, repair instructions, recycling information, and certifications.
The DPP supports the circular economy by enabling transparent tracking of materials, improved product reparability, and more efficient recycling processes.