Digital Product Passport (DPP)
The DPP service helps companies determine which products fall under a Digital Product Passport obligation and when, map the required data fields to their systems and suppliers, calculate the environmental data, and translate regulatory requirements into a practical implementation plan including building and operating the passport as their DPP service provider.
What We Do
Practical DPP readiness assessment covering legal scope, product data, supplier evidence, and implementation priorities.
01
Legal scope and product mapping
We map product groups, roles in the supply chain, applicable delegated acts, dates, and required granularity (model, batch, or item) to determine which DPP requirements apply, from when, and where the biggest data gaps exist.
02
Data catalogue and gap assessment
We assess every required data field — identity and traceability, materials and chemistry, carbon footprint and recycled content, durability and repair, conformity and safety — against ERP, PLM, PIM and quality systems and supplier evidence, and define the owner, source, format, access tier and update rule for each.
03
DPP implementation and operation
We prepare a clear action plan with owners, timelines, supplier data requirements and system integrations, run a pilot passport for one representative product, and register and operate the passport in the EU DPP Registry as your DPP service provider or hand it over to the platform of your choice.
We know what AI does not tell you
Working plan is not the deadline
Being listed in the ESPR Working Plan 2025–2030 creates no obligation. The date, the data fields and the granularity are fixed only by the delegated act for your product group, and the act for iron and steel will look different from the ones for batteries, textiles or furniture.
Responsibility stays with you
A platform can operate the passport, but the economic operator placing the product on the EU market remains legally responsible for its content, and importers and distributors carry their own verification duties. The contract with your DPP provider therefore has to cover continuity, audit trail, export and migration, not just hosting.
Supplier declarations are not evidence
A general clause that the supplier will provide DPP data is not enough. Each field needs a definition, an accepted source of evidence, an update deadline and a rule for what happens when it changes — and mill certificates, safety data sheets, EPDs and purchasing data usually get you further than a new questionnaire for everyone.
Reuse what you already report
Companies already reporting CBAM, product carbon footprints, ESRS or VSME hold a large part of the environmental layer of the passport. The real work is product-level identification, access tiers that protect trade secrets, and connecting ERP and PLM data to the registry — not recalculating figures you already have.
There's a better way
Location:
Prague, Czechia
Bratislava, Slovakia
Sofia, Bulgaria
Bucharest, Romania
Delhi, India
Jakarta, Indonesia