EU Digital Product Passports
Enter your product data once. Get a compliant, hosted passport page and a QR code for your label. We track the regulations so you don't have to.
Early access. Founding-customer rates from €39 a month.
The Packaging Regulation applies: Declaration of Conformity per packaging type, your name and address on the pack, PFAS limits in food-contact packaging, and EPR registration.
The ESPR delegated act is expected in 2027, with obligations following about 18 months later.
Material composition and sorting instructions on every package sold in the EU. Small packaging may carry this through a QR code.
More categories follow as delegated acts are adopted through 2030: iron & steel, tyres, furniture, mattresses, aluminium.
Each product category has a template that tracks the applicable EU rules: required fields, access rights, formats.
Plain-language questions with curated pick-lists, not legal prose. Material codes and sorting streams are derived automatically.
Every published passport gets a hosted public page and a print-ready QR code for your product or packaging.
ESPR (EU) 2024/1781 — common information requirements (Annex I/III)
ESPR delegated act for textiles (expected 2027; obligations ~18 months later)
Voluntary transparency passport + two mandatory EU obligations: EUDR (EU 2023/1115) due diligence for the coffee, and PPWR (EU 2025/40) material/sorting labelling for the packaging (from ~Aug 2028, QR-friendly).
Packaging & Packaging Waste Regulation (EU) 2025/40 — applies since 12 August 2026 (operator identification, traceability, declaration of conformity, substance limits); harmonised material and sorting labelling follows from 12 August 2028 or 24 months after the Commission's implementing act, whichever is later.
Mandatory passports where the rules exist, voluntary transparency passports where your customers want the story. New categories are a template away, never a rebuild.
Every publish is snapshotted. Regulators can see what the passport said at any point in time, required by ESPR, automatic here.
EU rules give consumers, customs and recyclers different access. Every field has regulation-prescribed visibility; your voluntary fields are up to you.
Application and data run in Amsterdam. Passport pages are fast, free to access, and carry no cookies or trackers.
Every passport is available as structured JSON at the same address, ready for retailers, recyclers and the coming EU registry.
Templates are versioned. When a delegated act finalises new fields, you see exactly which passports need review. No lawyer required.
A QR printed on packaging must work for the product's lifetime. Passport addresses never change once published.
Depends on what you sell. Packaging rules apply already: since 12 August 2026 you need a Declaration of Conformity, your address on the pack and EPR registration, with harmonised material and sorting labels following on 12 August 2028. Product passports under ESPR arrive category by category, textiles expected around 2028, each with an 18-month transition. Starting early means the deadline is a non-event.
Food is excluded from ESPR, so no mandatory product passport will exist for the coffee itself. But your packaging falls under the PPWR labelling rules (~2028), and coffee imports carry EUDR due-diligence duties today. Our coffee passport covers both, and the origin story on the same QR is what your customers actually scan for.
A passport is structured, machine-readable compliance data with regulation-prescribed fields, immutable version history, and access rules, not marketing copy. It also has to outlive your website redesigns: a QR printed on packaging must keep working for the product's lifetime, which is an infrastructure promise, not a webpage.
No, that is the product. Each category template asks plain-language questions with curated pick-lists; official material codes and sorting instructions are derived automatically, and a compliance check verifies formats before you can publish. When rules change, your template updates and tells you exactly which fields to review.
Published passports stay online. Availability is a legal requirement and we treat it as one. Going over a plan limit or ending a subscription pauses publishing new passports, never access to existing ones. Your data is exportable at any time.
You decide, within the rules: every field is either public (shown to anyone who scans) or restricted (reserved for authorised parties like customs and market surveillance). Voluntary fields have a per-passport toggle. Public pages carry no cookies or trackers, and everything is hosted in the EU.