Digital Product Passport
DPP isn’t an IT project. It’s a product-data project.
The EU Digital Product Passport requires structured, documented information on materials, origin, repair and recycling. We help you get ready — in the right order.
Overview
DPP requirements arrive in stages — and vary from one product group to the next.
A Digital Product Passport is more than a QR code. It makes structured product information, documentation and accountability available across the value chain.
The specific requirements, data fields and timelines are being set continuously in product-specific EU rules. That is why it is essential to start from your own products, markets and data foundation — rather than waiting for a single common checklist.
In practice, this means:
- Products and product groups are affected at different times.
- The requirements concern data, documentation, traceability and accountability — not only a data carrier.
- The best first step is to clarify which products matter most, and where the data, evidence and ownership sit today.
PassProduct provides strategic and practical advisory on DPP readiness. Any concrete legal assessment always depends on the applicable, product-specific rules.
The demo shows a possible, simulated flow connecting DPP Compliance, AI Readiness and Product Trust. No product data is sent to the EU or any other authority, and the demo is not a legal assessment.
How we help
From requirements to concrete data.
Clarifying requirements
Which regulations, product categories and timelines apply to you — and what they mean in practice.
Data gap analysis
What information you have, what’s missing, and where it should come from.
Supplier data
How to collect and validate data from suppliers in a format you can actually use.
Systems and architecture
How PIM, ERP and PLM work together to deliver data to the passport.
How far are you from your first product passport?
Tell us where you stand on product data, DPP or AI — and we’ll work out the right next step together.
Start a conversation →