The Digital Product Passport for Textiles Explained
Starting in 2027, the Digital Product Passport will become mandatory—companies failing to adapt their data processes in time risk being excluded from the EU market.
We take full responsibility for your take-back obligations – legally compliant, sustainable, and worldwide.
Whether it’s electrical devices, batteries, or packaging: we ensure your company meets all requirements of the WEEE Directive, Packaging Directive, and Battery Directive.
From suitable collection containers to cross-border logistics and coordination with authorities – everything is centrally organized. This keeps your business on the safe side – in every market.

For many companies, recycling and responsible disposal of devices and packaging go beyond mere compliance. They are integral to their values and commitment to sustainable, environmentally friendly operations. That’s why we’re here to explore how your voluntary sustainability efforts can seamlessly align with the required take-back solutions.
Simply give us a call or send a non-binding inquiry.
Starting in 2027, the Digital Product Passport will become mandatory—companies failing to adapt their data processes in time risk being excluded from the EU market.
With the entry into force of Regulation (EU) 2025/40 and its direct application starting August 2026, companies across Europe will be faced with stricter documentation and control obligations.
The Waste Framework Directive provides clear rules for textiles: sorting, waste separation, and EU-wide guidelines create transparency and legal certainty.
The EPR reporting obligation in 2026 marks a significant shift. Going forward, all remote sellers – i.e. retailers without a registered office in the destination country – will be required to appoint an authorised representative in each EU country.