Keep selling textiles in the EU after 2028
Starting mid-2028, every textile product sold in the EU needs a Digital Product Passport. We build and manage them for you — so you can focus on your products, not paperwork.
What you're building toward
This is what a product passport looks like
Every textile product gets a QR code on its label. When scanned, it shows structured data about materials, sustainability, and compliance — all required by EU law.
Consumers see what they need to buy responsibly. Authorities see what they need to enforce the rules. Recyclers see what they need to process the garment safely.
We handle the hard parts of compliance
You shouldn't need a regulatory consultant, a data architect, and a QR code vendor. We replace all three.
Collect product data automatically
Connect your existing systems or upload manually. We pull material composition, chemical data, and supply chain info into one place.
Trace your full supply chain
Map every tier of your supplier network. Know exactly where your materials come from and who made what — even across 5+ tiers.
Generate scannable QR codes
Every product gets a QR code that links to its passport. Consumers see sustainability info, authorities see compliance docs.
Stay audit-ready, always
Auto-register with the EU central registry, keep conformity docs organized, and respond to authority checks in minutes, not weeks.
Three steps. That's it.
Connect your data
Plug in your ERP, PLM, or upload spreadsheets. We map what you already have to the 125+ fields the regulation requires.
We build your passports
Our platform structures everything into compliant product passports — with the right access levels for consumers, authorities, and recyclers.
Deploy and stay compliant
Print QR codes on your labels, register with the EU, and keep passports up to date as products and regulations change.
Why now
The deadline is real — and closer than you think
Enter product data once — the whole chain builds on it
A yarn producer publishes one record per yarn: fibre composition, certificates, origin, CO₂ and water footprint. Everyone downstream references that record — not the company. Trade secrets stay private, and the finished garment's passport assembles itself.
A fabric made of two yarns has a knowable final composition — so our platform computes it. The same goes for the footprint, weighted automatically from the inputs. The garment maker doesn't chase spec sheets or recalculate anything: they pick their yarns, and their DPP fills itself. That's the work expensive consulting projects do by hand today.
It also maps exactly to what the EU will require. Fibre composition (already mandatory on today's labels), recycled content, substances of concern, and footprint data can all be aggregated from upstream records — without a single company name in the public view.
How composition inherits
Finished garment
60% organic cotton · 20% recycled polyester · 20% polyester
+ CO₂ & water footprint, weighted automatically
Certificates attached
GOTS, GRS or OEKO-TEX® certificates live on each record, so every claim is backed — without naming the supplier publicly.
One footprint methodology
All CO₂ and water figures follow one consistent calculation basis, so aggregated footprints actually add up.
Tiered access
The public sees the aggregated result; market surveillance authorities can trace the full reference chain — exactly as the ESPR intends.
Don't wait until it's urgent
Collecting supply chain data, mapping chemicals, and calculating footprints takes time. Start now and you'll be ready — not scrambling.
Book a free consultation