Free tool · Digital Product Passport
Does my product need a Digital Product Passport?
The DPP arrives one product group at a time. Pick your category and see whether a passport applies now, is coming, or is further out.
DPP checker
What kind of product is it?
Guidance only, not legal advice. The Digital Product Passport rolls out product group by product group under the ESPR (Regulation (EU) 2024/1781) and the EU Batteries Regulation (2023/1542).
How the DPP rollout works
The Digital Product Passport is not a single deadline — it is a framework that switches on product group by product group. Batteries are first (under the EU Batteries Regulation); textiles and other priority groups follow under the ESPR as each product-specific delegated act is adopted.
Which products need a DPP first?
Batteries. The battery passport is the first DPP to bind — every EV, LMT, and industrial battery over 2 kWh needs one from 18 February 2027, under Regulation (EU) 2023/1542. It is the template the other categories follow.
What comes after batteries?
Textiles are next in the ESPR working plan, with a delegated act expected around 2027 — see the textile DPP timeline. Other named ESPR priority groups — furniture, iron and steel, aluminium, tyres, and more — follow on a rolling schedule as their delegated acts are adopted.
What should I do if my product isn't covered yet?
Watch the working plan and start capturing product data early — materials, origin, durability, recyclability — because the same data feeds every future passport. Bindu tracks the rollout across battery, textiles, and the other regimes importers face.
Sources
- Regulation (EU) 2024/1781 (ESPR) — DPP framework, EUR-Lex
- Regulation (EU) 2023/1542 (EU Batteries Regulation) — EUR-Lex
Last reviewed 11 July 2026