Act Now: New EU Battery Regulation Affects You

The new EU Battery Regulation (BattVO) imposes legal obligations on producers, online sellers, and importers – both within and outside the EU. If you place batteries or battery products on the EU market, compliance is now mandatory.

Your EPR duties at a glance

  • Registration: National battery registers

  • Take-back systems: Organize & prove collection structures

  • Authorized representative: Required for non-EU companies

  • Volume reporting: Submit regular declarations to authorities

What are the risks of non-compliance?

  • High fines & legal penalties

  • Warnings & product bans

  • Loss of EU market access

Our solution for you

✅ End-to-end compliance consulting
✅ Set-up & operation of take-back systems
✅ EU representation for non-EU producers
✅ Registration, reporting & full service with one partner

 

Our specialists will evaluate your situation free of charge and let you know which requirements apply to your business.

Not sure where to start?

We handle this complex application process for you!

Avoid fines – cover yourself with our offer!

FAQ: EU Battery Regulation

Who is affected by the EU Battery Regulation?

Any company placing batteries or battery-powered products on the EU market – including online retailers and platforms – must comply with the new requirements.

When did the regulation come into force?

The regulation entered into force on 17 August 2023. Some obligations already apply, others will follow step by step until 2030.

Do I need to register in each EU country separately?

Yes. Currently, there is no central EU-wide register. You must register nationally in each country where you sell batteries.

What is an “authorized representative” and do I need one?

Companies outside the EU must appoint an authorized representative to fulfill their EPR obligations in a Member State – including registration, take-back and reporting.

Which battery types are covered?

All types: household batteries, industrial batteries, vehicle batteries and embedded batteries (e.g. in electronics, tools, toys, etc.).