Which rules apply, and when.
The Digital Product Passport is not one deadline. It is a sequence of product-group obligations landing across the second half of this decade. Here is the map.
Textiles
Textiles and related products sold into the EU. Passport data on materials, composition, durability, repair, recycled content and supply-chain actors.
Read moreESPR
The Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation is the umbrella framework that introduces the Digital Product Passport across product groups.
Read moreMulti-component products
Complex assemblies need component-level material data, supplier records and factory traceability — the hardest data model in any group.
Packaging (PPWR)
Packaging and Packaging Waste Regulation brings labelling, recyclability and material disclosure that sits next to your product passport.
Read moreBatteries
EU 2023/1542 is the first passport already law — the reference implementation for how DPP obligations are enforced in practice.
Read moreElectronics & other groups
Consumer electronics, furniture, tyres and more follow the same pattern: identifiers, structured product data and a public passport.
Know where you stand before you implement.
Start with a DPP Readiness Assessment — fixed scope, fixed fee, no systems replaced.