Certus DPP helps exporters prepare for the EU's Digital Product Passport mandate — assessing what your sector needs, connecting you to an accredited DPP platform, and keeping your product data current as new categories come into force.
As the EU phases the mandate in sector by sector, an increasing share of exporters selling into the EU market will need a compliant passport before they can keep shipping.
A structured, machine-readable record of a product's materials, origin, and compliance status, accessible via a QR code or data carrier on the product itself.
Required to place covered products on the EU market once the delegated act for that category takes effect — starting with batteries, then textiles, iron, steel, and more.
Removes friction at customs and with EU distributors and retailers who will expect a valid passport before accepting a shipment.
We assess what your sector requires, prepare your product data, and connect you to an accredited DPP platform — then keep your passport current as requirements evolve.
Share your product categories and export markets. We identify which ESPR delegated acts apply and when your compliance deadline falls.
We help structure your supply chain and product data — materials, origin, recyclability — into the format your sector's delegated act requires.
Your data is published through an accredited DPP platform partner and linked to the EU Digital Product Passport Registry.
We track upcoming delegated acts affecting your categories and help you update your passport data before new requirements take effect.
Each product category becomes binding only once its delegated act is adopted. Here's the order the Commission has indicated so far.
All batteries above 2 kWh placed on the EU market must carry a Digital Product Passport — the first enforcement date under the framework.
Fashion brands and metal product manufacturers become subject to DPP requirements as their delegated acts take effect.
Smartphones, laptops, and other consumer electronics are expected to require passports on a similar timeline.
DPP requirements extend to most remaining consumer and industrial goods sold in the EU.
We don't build the passport platform — we help you prepare for it and connect you to an accredited provider. Pricing for the passport itself is set by that provider, not by us.
Assess which delegated acts apply to your products, help structure your supply chain data, and manage the connection to an accredited DPP platform on your behalf.
We are not the DPP platform itself, and we don't set or mark up platform pricing. You see the provider's actual rate before you commit to anything.
The technical infrastructure for DPPs already exists and is well built. Our role is making sure you don't have to navigate it — or the underlying regulation — alone.
Only if it falls under a category with an adopted delegated act. Batteries above 2 kWh are first, from February 2027. Textiles, iron, and steel follow shortly after. If you're unsure which category you fall under, that's the first thing we help you establish.
Products without a valid passport in a covered category cannot legally be placed on the EU market once that category's delegated act is in force — this applies at customs and at the point of sale.
No. Accredited platforms already handle the technical side — hosting, QR generation, registry linking. Our role is preparing your product data correctly and connecting you to one of these platforms.
Yes. The obligation applies to any product placed on the EU market, regardless of where it's manufactured. Exporters outside the EU are directly affected.
Tell us about your products and export markets, and we'll tell you which requirements apply to you and when.