Is your product data ready for digital product passports?
Digital product passports will ask brands selling into the EU to share data on what each product is made of, where it comes from and how to repair and recycle it. Twenty questions show how much of that data you already hold and where the gaps are.
Think about the product range you sell in the largest volumes in the EU, or the one most likely to be covered first, such as textiles, footwear, furniture or batteries.
20 questions in 5 areas, about 6 minutes. Nothing is sent anywhere unless you choose to send your results.
Product master data
Whether each product has one reliable record.
Materials and composition
Whether you know what your products are made of.
Suppliers and origin
Whether you can trace products back through your supply chain.
Systems and identifiers
Whether your systems could create and share a passport.
Ownership and planning
Whether someone is preparing for this.
The sums, in plain sight.
Each answer scores from 0 to 3. An area score is the average of its four answers, expressed out of 100. The overall score is the average of the five areas.
The questions follow what the EU Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation (ESPR) sets out for passports: a unique identifier, a data carrier such as a QR code, and information on composition, substances of concern, recycled content, repair and end of life, shared with access rights. The battery passport applies from 18 February 2027; the first product rules under ESPR are expected around 2027, with about 18 months to comply.
The exact data fields will be set product group by product group. This check shows how ready your foundations are, which is where most of the work lies whatever the final fields.
Get your product data passport-ready.
House of Turing builds the product data foundations passports need, with the systems you already have.