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.
Since the 2018 revision of the ElektroG, lamps have formed their own device category. Manufacturers and distributors must clearly distinguish between lamps (Category 3) and luminaires (Category 4/5) in order to correctly fulfill their legal obligations.
The amendment of the Electrical and Electronic Equipment Act (ElektroG3) imposes additional obligations on producers and distributors of electrical equipment, particularly regarding the disposal of end-of-life devices. It is based on stricter requirements of the EU Waste Framework Directive, going beyond the previous ElektroG2.
With the growing e-bike market, the volume of used lithium-ion batteries is also increasing—along with the obligations for manufacturers, retailers, and importers. Our guide offers practical insights on how companies can comply with German and EU-wide battery regulations in 2025.
Manufacturers and distributors of lithium-ion batteries and rechargeable batteries are required to provide a summary of the UN 38.3 test
