Free DPP Generator for EU ESPR Compliance

A Digital Product Passport is a structured digital dataset that provides information about a product's origin, composition, repair and dismantling options, and end-of-life handling. It is introduced by the EU Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation (ESPR) 2024/1781 and becomes mandatory product group by product group, as delegated acts are adopted.

The only binding date today is for batteries: light means of transport, industrial (over 2 kWh) and EV batteries need a battery passport from 18 February 2027 under the Batteries Regulation (EU) 2023/1542 — not the ESPR. For textiles, electronics, furniture and the other ESPR categories no legal date exists yet: the Commission's working plan only gives indicative years for adopting the delegated acts (textiles 2027, furniture 2028, electronics around 2029), and each compliance date follows at least 18 months after adoption. Starting early gives you time to prepare.

Yes! The free plan lets you create passports for up to 5 products with QR codes and public pages. Paid plans add batch import, API access, and more capacity.

At minimum: product name, manufacturer, and ESPR sector. For full compliance, add carbon footprint, recycled content, energy class, repairability score, and material composition.

Yes, the Pro plan and above include CSV batch import. Download our template, fill in your products, and upload — passports are generated automatically.

We use HTTPS encryption, bcrypt password hashing and CSRF protection, and we store your data on EU-based servers (o2switch, France). We never sell your data. We share it only with the processors the service needs: Stripe for payments, and Google Analytics for usage statistics — the latter only if you accept analytics cookies. All of them are named in our Privacy Policy.

The ESPR working plan prioritises textiles, furniture, mattresses, tyres and intermediate products such as steel and aluminium, with electronics/ICT covered through horizontal requirements. Batteries already have their own passport under the Batteries Regulation (EU) 2023/1542, and packaging falls under the PPWR (EU) 2025/40, which requires conformity documentation rather than a passport. More product groups will follow as the Commission adopts further delegated acts.

A DPP generator lets you input product data (materials, origin, carbon footprint, repairability), then creates a structured digital passport with a unique identifier and QR code. The passport is hosted on a public URL accessible to consumers, recyclers and regulators.

EU member states set their own penalties for ESPR non-compliance, but they must be effective, proportionate and dissuasive. Products without a valid DPP can be banned from the EU market. No member state has published a penalty scale yet, so no reliable fine amounts exist — any specific figure quoted elsewhere is speculation.

ESPR delegated acts are binding secondary legislation adopted by the European Commission under Regulation 2024/1781. Each delegated act sets the specific Digital Product Passport requirements for a given product category — the data fields to include, QR code format, and public access rules. No ESPR delegated act imposing a DPP has been adopted yet. The battery passport that applies from 18 February 2027 comes from a separate law — the Batteries Regulation (EU) 2023/1542 — not from an ESPR delegated act. Under the Commission's working plan, the first ESPR delegated acts are indicatively expected from 2027 (textiles) to 2029 (electronics), and each application date follows at least 18 months after adoption.