Create your digital product passports in no time and with minimal effort.
Manufacturers of physical goods are facing a double-edged challenge. On one hand, both consumers and legislators are demanding more transparency about a product’s origin, materials, and lifecycle. On the other hand, fragmented data and limited channels to reach end users make it difficult to meet those expectations effectively.
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Manufacturers of physical goods are facing a double-edged challenge. On one hand, both consumers and legislators are demanding more transparency about a product’s origin, materials, and lifecycle. On the other hand, fragmented data and limited channels to reach end users make it difficult to meet those expectations effectively
Learn more
Manufacturers of physical goods are facing a double-edged challenge. On one hand, both consumers and legislators are demanding more transparency about a product’s origin, materials, and lifecycle. On the other hand, fragmented data and limited channels to reach end users make it difficult to meet those expectations effectively.
Learn more
Manufacturers of physical goods are facing a double-edged challenge. On one hand, both consumers and legislators are demanding more transparency about a product’s origin, materials, and lifecycle. On the other hand, fragmented data and limited channels to reach end users make it difficult to meet those expectations effectively.
Learn more
Manufacturers of physical goods are facing a double-edged challenge. On one hand, both consumers and legislators are demanding more transparency about a product’s origin, materials, and lifecycle. On the other hand, fragmented data and limited channels to reach end users make it difficult to meet those expectations effectively.
Learn more
Manufacturers of physical goods are facing a double-edged challenge. On one hand, both consumers and legislators are demanding more transparency about a product’s origin, materials, and lifecycle. On the other hand, fragmented data and limited channels to reach end users make it difficult to meet those expectations effectively.
Learn more
sqanit is now an official GS1 Germany Solution Partner, meaning every sqanit code carries the world's most trusted product identification standard, structurally aligned with EU Digital Product Passport requirements that will cover ~90% of product portfolios by 2030. Existing customers get full GS1 backing immediately, with zero migration required.
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When the EU Machinery Regulation (EU) 2023/1230 takes effect in 2027, digital documentation becomes the default. What looks like compliance pressure is a chance to build product-level transparency, improve traceability, and turn regulatory duties into a long-term competitive advantage.
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entitys already lists dpp.cloud as a native integration on its own partner page. Here's what that means in practice for manufacturers running entitys as their PIM: what maps directly, how the DAM adds extra assets, and what a first project looks like.
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Material master, classification, DMS: the DPP data is already in SAP. The question is whether you run a year-long add-on project or connect a passport platform over OData in weeks. Both paths compared, with the honest caveats.
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Your Akeneo attributes already cover most of what ESPR requires. This guide shows the exact mapping, a real 3-week project timeline, typical data gaps, and what the integration costs.
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How to automatically create a compliant DPP from your existing product data without external software, without rebuilding.
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With the Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation (ESPR), the Digital Product Passport (DPP) becomes a key driver of Europe’s sustainability policy. It is designed to create transparency about materials, origin, and environmental impact, helping to accelerate the transition toward a circular economy across the EU.
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Rolling out the Digital Product Passport (DPP) imposes comprehensive technical, procedural, and legal requirements on companies across the entire value chain. The DPP is a key component of the Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation (ESPR) and creates obligations for manufacturers, importers, retailers, distributors, and even DPP service providers.
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A new Forrester report argues most digital product passports fail for the same reason: they show every data field to everyone instead of designing for who is actually scanning. Here is what that means if you are building an ESPR-compliant DPP right now, and what a role-based passport looks like in practice.
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The passport page is 10 percent of the work. Registry integration, standards conformance, and regulatory tracking through 2030 are the other 90. A cost breakdown of both paths, with the three conditions under which building is defensible.
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The DPP will soon be mandatory, but it's a strategic battle for customer ownership. Transform this compliance obligation into a growth lever by using the DPP as your own brand channel. Master data architecture and supply chain orchestration to unlock new revenue models like repair-as-a-service.
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The Digital Product Passport (DPP) is often seen as a compliance exercise. In reality, it opens up new opportunities to reduce costs and generate additional revenue directly at the product touchpoint. The key lies in how the DPP is designed and used.
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No, there is no MedTech DPP deadline. What exists: a UDI foundation under MDR that makes device-level passports a small step, an eIFU regulation that gives QR-linked device pages a legal basis today, and a service economy that pays for the passport before ESPR arrives.
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Most content gets the textile DPP deadline wrong. Here is the real ESPR timeline, the 49 data points from the JRC draft specification, the unsold goods destruction ban starting July 2026, and what a brand with a PIM should do this year.
Learn moreWhen the EU Machinery Regulation (EU) 2023/1230 takes effect in 2027, digital documentation becomes the default. What looks like compliance pressure is a chance to build product-level transparency, improve traceability, and turn regulatory duties into a long-term competitive advantage.
Learn moresqanit is now an official GS1 Germany Solution Partner, meaning every sqanit code carries the world's most trusted product identification standard, structurally aligned with EU Digital Product Passport requirements that will cover ~90% of product portfolios by 2030. Existing customers get full GS1 backing immediately, with zero migration required.
Learn more
The "electronics 2027" claim is only half right. Consumer electronics missed the first ESPR wave, but the battery passport catches e-mobility manufacturers in February 2027, and the Right to Repair Directive is already here. What actually applies, with sources.
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Implementing Decision 2026/1736 gave the Digital Product Passport its first six harmonised standards, covering data exchange, identifiers, data carriers, storage, APIs, and interoperability. Here is what each one governs and what it means if you are building or buying DPP tooling.
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The Commission switched on the central DPP Registry, a testing environment, and User Guidelines on 19 July 2026. We break down what the Registry actually stores, why it does not make DPPs mandatory today, and the three things worth doing this quarter.
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The European Commission just published an official FAQ document on the Digital Product Passport – a massive relief for manufacturers, importers, and online platforms. For the first time, there are clear answers to the most pressing implementation questions. We break down the key takeaways.
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The Digital Product Passport (DPP) is a central component of the Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation (ESPR). The DPP will be rolled out step by step over a time frame defined by the regulation itself and by subsequent delegated acts (DAs) and implementing acts (IAs) adopted by the European Commission.
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The Digital Product Passport (DPP) is highly relevant because it is both a key innovation and a core component of the EU’s Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation (ESPR) of 2024. The ESPR entered into force on 18 July 2024.Its relevance stems from its functions and objectives aimed at improving sustainability, transparency, and market oversight.
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ESPR is here - but which DPP software actually fits your business? We compare 5 leading platforms (dpp.cloud, Tappr, Narravero, Spherity VERA, and Osapiens) with real costs, implementation timelines, and the hidden value beyond compliance. Includes a decision checklist and full TCO breakdown.
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Manufacturers of physical products often face the same challenges: they have no insight into what's happening with their end users. Until a support call comes in.
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Manufacturers of physical goods are facing a double-edged challenge. On one hand, both consumers and legislators are demanding more transparency about a product’s origin, materials, and lifecycle.
Learn more
Manufacturers of physical goods are facing a double-edged challenge. On one hand, both consumers and legislators are demanding more transparency about a product’s origin, materials, and lifecycle. On the other hand, fragmented data and limited channels to reach end users make it difficult to meet those expectations effectively.
Learn moreManufacturers of physical goods are facing a double-edged challenge. On one hand, both consumers and legislators are demanding more transparency about a product’s origin, materials, and lifecycle. On the other hand, fragmented data and limited channels to reach end users make it difficult to meet those expectations effectively.
Learn moreManufacturers of physical goods are facing a double-edged challenge. On one hand, both consumers and legislators are demanding more transparency about a product’s origin, materials, and lifecycle. On the other hand, fragmented data and limited channels to reach end users make it difficult to meet those expectations effectively
Learn moreManufacturers of physical goods are facing a double-edged challenge. On one hand, both consumers and legislators are demanding more transparency about a product’s origin, materials, and lifecycle. On the other hand, fragmented data and limited channels to reach end users make it difficult to meet those expectations effectively.
Learn moreManufacturers of physical goods are facing a double-edged challenge. On one hand, both consumers and legislators are demanding more transparency about a product’s origin, materials, and lifecycle. On the other hand, fragmented data and limited channels to reach end users make it difficult to meet those expectations effectively.
Learn more
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