Your path to successfully implementing the Digital Product Passport based on the Ecodesign of Sustainable Products Regulation
The Digital Product Passport (DPP) will become mandatory for a wide range of physical products sold in the European Union starting in 2027.
The first delegated EU regulations, developed in 2025 and 2026, will define DPP requirements for prioritized product groups. These include: Batteries (DPP required from February 2027), Textiles, Electronic devices, Steel, iron and aluminum products, Detergents and cleaning products, Paints and coatings, Tires, Furniture, Shoes and footwear and communication technology.
The DPP will document key information about a product’s lifecycle, material composition, sustainability, and compliance with EU regulations. By 2027, companies selling these products in the EU must implement the Digital Product Passport to ensure transparency, traceability, and compliance with the new EU Ecodesign Regulation (ESPR).
The Digital Product Passport (DPP) brings all key product information together in one place: from material composition, carbon footprint, and recycled content to repairability and certifications like CE or RoHS.
It also covers details such as product lifespan, disposal, and recycling guidance. The goal: a transparent, standardized, and easily accessible data foundation that allows everyone, from authorities to customers, to verify sustainability, compliance, and environmental impact.
By meeting DPP requirements, your company not only ensures EU compliance but also strengthens trust and transparency across the entire product lifecycle.
Experience how KNOWRON helps manufacturers get ready for the Digital Product Passport — practical, actionable, and with real added value.
✔️ Understand the DPP: from compliance to business opportunity
✔️ See how AI, unique IDs, and cloud systems capture materials, repairs, and recycling data — even from legacy sources.
✔️ Learn how automation and ERP/PLM integrations ensure compliance, boost efficiency, and enable new circular business models.
✔️ Hear how manufacturers tackle challenges — and how the DPP Consortium keeps you ahead of regulations.
See how KNOWRON makes it easy to reach compliance and join our DPP Consortium to reach compliance as soon as the regulation comes into effect.
The Digital Product Passport is evolving fast, but staying compliant doesn’t have to be complicated. Our experts have created a regularly updated DPP Report that summarizes the latest EU requirements, along with a practical checklist to help you see if your products are affected.
Stay ahead, stay compliant, and stay informed.
Checklist
Find out if your products need a DPP
Report
All important information summarized
Our Digital Product Passport (DPP) Guide takes you through every stage: from checking which products are affected to creating a fully compliant, ready-to-use DPP.
Clear, practical, and easy to follow, it’s designed for product, project, and IT managers, as well as executives. With actionable insights and best practices, you’ll confidently navigate EU DPP requirements and ensure your organization stays compliant and future-ready.
The EU's Digital Product Passport (DPP) is coming - transforming transparency, sustainability, and product lifecycle management for manufacturers across Europe. Compliance is mandatory from 2027, with impacts spanning from supply chain traceability to after-sales processes. But beyond compliance lies a powerful opportunity: boost customer trust, strengthen your sustainability claims, and gain a competitive edge.
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We’re excited to introduce the KNOWRON Assistant, a brand-new feature that helps users find accurate and detailed answers to their questions more reliably than ever before. The KNOWRON Assistant will be the main way of interacting with KNOWRON for all users.
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The Digital Product Passport (DPP) is a digital information system that provides product-specific data such as materials, reparability, carbon footprint, and recyclability throughout the entire product lifecycle. It is a key tool in the EU’s sustainable product strategy.
Initial product groups subject to the DPP obligation include batteries, textiles, electronic devices, and construction materials like steel. The list will expand over time under the EU’s Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation (ESPR).
Companies benefit from the DPP through increased transparency, simplified compliance with EU regulations, and optimized supply chain processes. It also supports ESG goals and boosts competitiveness.
The DPP is based on interoperable data standards such as the Asset Administration Shell (AAS) and is typically accessed via machine-readable QR codes or NFC tags. Data is stored in a standardized format to enable automated processing.
Typical contents of the DPP include: material composition, CO₂ emissions, origin of raw materials, repair instructions, recycling information, and certifications.
The DPP supports the circular economy by enabling transparent tracking of materials, improved product reparability, and more efficient recycling processes.