What is a Digital Product Passport? A plain guide for manufacturers and importers
A Digital Product Passport is a structured record of a product's data, reached through a QR code. See what it holds, who is responsible and where to start.
AuditSciDPPResources
Practical guides for product compliance teams preparing for the EU Digital Product Passport, from what it is to how to collect supplier data.
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A Digital Product Passport is a structured record of a product's data, reached through a QR code. See what it holds, who is responsible and where to start.
A Digital Product Passport is a structured record of a product's data, reached through a QR code. See what it holds, who is responsible and where to start.
A QR code is only the access point. A compliant DPP also needs reliable data, a persistent identifier, access rules and long-term availability.
From 18 February 2027 some batteries need a digital passport and a QR code. See which batteries are in scope, what is still open and how to prepare.
The battery passport covers identification, composition, performance, carbon footprint, supply chain and end of life. See who usually holds each kind of data.
Most passport data sits with suppliers. A practical process: define requirements, request by link, check the evidence, approve and track expiry.
After batteries, the EU's ecodesign rules reach steel, aluminium, textiles, tyres and more. See the indicative timeline and how to plan around it.
Tell us what you make and which suppliers you rely on. We will come back with how we would set it up, and a quote.