Digital Product Passports for Consumer Electronics
Enable right-to-repair and reduce e-waste. Create transparent product histories for consumer electronics.
ESPR & WEEE Directive Compliance
The ESPR & WEEE Directive requires businesses in the consumer electronics sector to provide detailed product information through Digital Product Passports. Compliance deadline is 2027.
Applicable Regions
Key Challenges We Solve
- Right-to-repair compliance
- Spare parts availability tracking
- E-waste reduction reporting
Frequently Asked Questions
How does ESPR affect electronics manufacturers?
ESPR requires electronics manufacturers to provide repair information, spare parts availability, and software update timelines through Digital Product Passports to extend product lifespans.
What is the right-to-repair requirement?
Right-to-repair mandates require manufacturers to make repair manuals, spare parts, and diagnostic tools available to consumers and independent repair shops.
When will electronics DPPs be required?
Electronics are expected to require DPPs by 2027-2028 under ESPR, building on existing WEEE Directive requirements for e-waste management.
Related Industries
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