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Digital Product Passport Readiness and Compliance Services

Prepare for Digital Product Passport (DPP) requirements through data governance, traceability, supplier engagement, and implementation support.

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Build the capabilities needed for Digital Product Passport readiness

Identify gaps, govern product data, engage suppliers, and prepare for evolving product transparency and DPP requirements across global supply chains.

Digital Product Passports (DPPs) are transforming how organizations collect, manage, and share product information across value chains. As demand for product transparency and sustainability grows, organizations need reliable information about product origin, composition, environmental performance, and end-of-life pathways.

Emerging regulations, including the EU Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation (ESPR) and EU Batteries Regulation, are accelerating the need for stronger product data, governance, and traceability. Preparing now can help organizations evaluate and establish the processes needed to respond as requirements take effect.

DPP readiness extends beyond implementing a digital identifier or QR code. Organizations need to collect, validate, and maintain accurate data across products, suppliers, systems, and stakeholders.

BSI Consulting helps organizations understand DPP requirements and build capabilities that support compliance and long-term business value. Our experts provide DPP support from initial readiness and implementation through ongoing maintenance and program management, helping organizations adapt to evolving regulatory and market expectations.

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Assess DPP applicability, readiness, and compliance risks across products and supply chains.
Identify gaps in product, supplier, sustainability, and traceability data.
Develop governance frameworks for ownership, controls, access, and updates.
Engage suppliers to collect, validate, and manage required product information.
Build implementation roadmaps to support compliance, transparency, and resilience.
Support ongoing DPP maintenance, regulatory monitoring, and program management.

FAQs

Find answers to the most common questions about Digital Product Passport compliance

A Digital Product Passport (DPP) is a digital record that provides information about a product throughout its lifecycle, including product composition, origin, sustainability characteristics, environmental performance, repairability, and end-of-life guidance. DPPs are designed to improve transparency, traceability, and information sharing across value chains.

As regulatory and customer expectations continue to evolve, DPPs can help organizations strengthen supply chain transparency, support sustainability objectives, improve product data management, and prepare for emerging product transparency requirements.
Digital Product Passport requirements are being introduced through European sustainability and product transparency regulations, including the Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation (ESPR) and the EU Battery Regulation. These initiatives aim to improve access to product information, support circular economy objectives, and increase transparency across value chains. As requirements continue to evolve across product categories, organizations should assess the potential impact on products, suppliers, data management processes, and traceability capabilities.
The Battery Passport is the first large-scale implementation of a Digital Product Passport. Under the EU Battery Regulation (Regulation (EU) 2023/1542), a digital Battery Passport will be required from February 18, 2027, for electric vehicle (EV) batteries, light means of transport (LMT) batteries, and industrial batteries above 2 kWh. Organizations placing batteries on the EU market should begin preparing now by strengthening data governance, traceability, supplier engagement, and product information management capabilities.
Organizations that manufacture, import, distribute, or sell products may be impacted by Digital Product Passport requirements or related transparency expectations. While requirements vary by product category and regulatory framework, DPPs are expected to affect a growing range of industries, including batteries, electronics, textiles, construction products, consumer goods, and other sectors subject to product sustainability and circular economy requirements.
The information required depends on the product and applicable regulations. Common data elements may include product composition, supplier information, material sourcing, sustainability metrics, environmental performance data, repair and maintenance information, and end-of-life or recycling guidance.
While Digital Product Passports and Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) requirements serve different purposes, both rely on accurate product, material, and supply chain data. Organizations with established EPR programs may already have data collection, reporting, and governance processes that can support DPP readiness. Aligning DPP and EPR initiatives can help improve efficiency, reduce duplication of effort, and strengthen product transparency across the value chain.

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Common challenges include collecting accurate product and supplier data, managing information across multiple systems, improving traceability, establishing governance processes, engaging suppliers, and adapting to changing regulatory requirements. Many organizations also struggle with data quality and ownership across different functions.
Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) helps organizations understand and quantify the environmental impacts of products throughout their lifecycle. As Digital Product Passport requirements evolve, LCA data can support environmental performance disclosures, sustainability reporting, and product transparency objectives. Integrating LCA insights with product, supplier, and traceability data can help organizations strengthen DPP readiness while supporting broader sustainability and circular economy goals.

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Organizations can begin by assessing product portfolios, understanding applicable requirements, evaluating data readiness, identifying traceability gaps, engaging suppliers, and establishing governance frameworks. Developing a phased implementation roadmap can help prioritize activities and support long-term readiness.
Our Digital Product Passport consulting services help organizations prepare for evolving DPP requirements by identifying data and traceability gaps, strengthening governance frameworks, engaging suppliers, and developing implementation roadmaps. We also support ongoing DPP program management, helping organizations maintain passport data, monitor regulatory developments, manage updates across products and suppliers, strengthen data quality, and continuously improve compliance, transparency, and supply chain performance as requirements evolve.

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