EPR in Poland
With the introduction of EPR in Poland, it is now mandatory to include the BDO number on all business documents in the country. Here’s what you need to know!
The textile industry is a major economic sector and bears increasing responsibility for the sustainable management of textile waste. In many EU countries, legal requirements mandate the registration and take-back of textile products.
Manufacturers, retailers, and importers of textiles must therefore adapt to various legal requirements worldwide. Our textile registration service supports you in this process.
In many European countries — including France, Sweden, Belgium, and the Netherlands — legal regulations for the registration, take-back, and recycling of textiles are already in place. These fall under the concept of Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) and apply to products such as clothing, home textiles, and other textile goods.
Manufacturers and importers in those countries must ensure that their textiles are properly registered and integrated into take-back systems.
In contrast, Germany currently has no specific EPR obligation for textiles. However, the Circular Economy Act and Packaging Ordinance govern the environmentally responsible disposal and recycling of textile waste.
The disposal of textile waste plays a key role in the circular economy. Textiles often contain valuable raw materials that can be reused and recycled, helping to conserve resources and reduce environmental impact.
In countries with textile registration obligations, companies must ensure that their products are collected and recycled according to applicable regulations. Failure to comply may result in heavy fines and legal consequences.
Even though Germany currently lacks a specific registration obligation for textiles, there are still legal requirements for proper disposal and recycling. Compliance with these rules is essential for environmental protection and to avoid legal issues.
We provide you with a tailored solution to meet national and international legal requirements for textile disposal and recycling. Whether you operate in Germany, France, Sweden, or elsewhere, we ensure your textile products meet all applicable regulations.
Our service includes:
You can rely on us to handle your textile compliance reliably and efficiently — across Europe and beyond.
As experts in international environmental compliance, we advise you on which legal requirements apply to your business in each market — and what steps are necessary to meet Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) regulations.
Whether you export textiles to the EU, North America, or other regions — we ensure that your products are properly registered and that all disposal and recycling processes are implemented efficiently and sustainably. You receive comprehensive support, allowing you to focus on your core business while we handle the legal requirements.
Even in countries without specific textile registration obligations, you must still fulfill your disposal and recycling duties. In countries with textile EPR requirements, proper registration and take-back are especially crucial to avoid fines and legal trouble.
With our help, you can ensure compliance with all applicable regulations in every country where you operate. We make sure your business is legally protected in all relevant markets.
With the introduction of EPR in Poland, it is now mandatory to include the BDO number on all business documents in the country. Here’s what you need to know!
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.
Manufacturers, distributors, and importers must register with the Central Agency Packaging Register and report packaging quantities.