Digital product passport for sustainable products
What is the Digital product passport for sustainable products? What does it oblige manufacturers to do? Find out in our blog post on the subject.
What is the Digital product passport for sustainable products? What does it oblige manufacturers to do? Find out in our blog post on the subject.
Navigating the shifting landscape of EU product compliance is no longer just the manufacturer’s responsibility – it now impacts the entire supply chain. From the strict mandates of the GPSR and packaging laws to the upcoming Digital Product Passport, staying compliant is critical to avoiding steep fines and sales bans.
The new EU Battery Regulation has been binding since August 18, 2025, introducing far-reaching changes for manufacturers, distributors, and waste management operators.
The EU Right to Repair is actively shifting legal liability onto international supply chains. Under the “importer cascade” rule, the strict mandate for 10-year spare parts availability automatically falls on European distributors if the manufacturer is based outside the EU.
The EU Waste Framework Directive obligates manufacturers to assume Extended Producer Responsibility. With the 2025 amendment (new for textiles and food), this obligation for companies is shifting decisively forward—directly into product and packaging design.
With the upcoming Textile Act, Germany’s textile and fashion market is facing its biggest shake-up in decades.
Selling goods, software, or AI in Europe? Starting December 9, 2026, the overhauled German Product Liability Act (ProdHaftG) changes the rules for global trade.
In this article, we take a closer look at the EU Ecodesign Directive and the products it applies to. We explain the key requirements and obligations for manufacturers and businesses placing products on the market, and explore what the new Ecodesign Regulation means for companies.
If you are a company, manufacturer, or retailer placing electrical and electronic equipment on the European market, you must comply with the e-waste disposal regulations applicable in each respective country.
Businesses selling products in the USA must adapt to the growing requirements of Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR).