The Digital Product Passport, built per industry.

What the passport must carry, by category

The fields below are what buyers and regulators ask for first in each sector. Keystone collects each one through supplier requests, from the tier that actually holds it, once. It lands in a single product record that also feeds your other obligations — EUDR, LCA and the rest — so nothing is collected twice.

How firm the requirement is varies by sector. These are ordered by how soon a passport is actually due:

Batteries Mandated · 18 Feb 2027

Required under the EU Battery Regulation ((EU) 2023/1542, Art. 77) from 18 February 2027 — the first DPP with a hard legal date, and the only one that applies to each individual item.

• A passport for every individual battery above 2 kWh, each with its own unique identifier, from 18 February 2027
• Keystone tracks each battery at unit level and generates its QR data carrier, as the Regulation requires
• Chemistry, capacity, state of health and expected lifetime
• Carbon footprint and recycled content for cobalt, lithium, nickel and lead
• Supply-chain due diligence on the critical raw materials

Textiles & apparel In draft · ~2027

A priority group in the ESPR working plan. The textile delegated act is expected around 2027, with compliance roughly 18 months later; the exact fields are not yet final.

• Fibre composition per component, with recycled content and its basis (GRS, mass balance)
• Chemical compliance across the wet processing chain (REACH, ZDHC)
• Durability, care and repair information
• Country of key manufacturing steps

Furniture & wood In draft · ~2028

A priority group in the ESPR working plan, with a delegated act expected around 2028. The DPP fields are not final yet — but the EUDR wood data below is already due now.

• Wood species and origin, tied to EUDR geolocation and legality evidence
• FSC or PEFC chain-of-custody claims, with the certificate on file
• Substances of concern in finishes and foams (REACH, formaldehyde)
• Repairability, spare parts and disassembly for end of life

Electronics & EEE Priority · no date set

Named among ESPR priorities, and some electronics already carry ecodesign information rules, but a DPP delegated act and date are not yet set.

• Material composition and RoHS restricted substances at component level
• Spare-parts availability and software-support period
• Energy performance and recyclability, WEEE routing
• Safety conformity: CE, LVD, EMC evidence

Cosmetics & personal care Not on the roadmap

Not named in the current ESPR working plan, so no DPP requirement is confirmed for cosmetics yet. The fields below reflect the product and packaging rules you already manage.

• Full formulation and INCI, with the CPNP notification reference
• Allergen declarations and claim substantiation
• Packaging composition and recyclability for PPWR
• Animal-testing and vegan status where claimed

Two audiences, one passport

The same record publishes a regulator-ready passport and a consumer-facing page. Add engagement modules and web analytics to turn a scan into aftersales, registration and cross-sell, and see what resonates. We monitor the delegated acts as they develop and keep the system compliant as requirements land.

One passport, tailored to every market

A Digital Product Passport does not have to be a static compliance page. Keystone lets you customise each passport by market and language, and switch on the features that keep customers engaged long after the point of purchase.

• Different content, languages and look and feel per market, from the same governed record
• Features switched on per product or market, so a refill offer runs only where it is available
• The regulatory data stays fixed and complete; the engagement layer sits alongside it
• Analytics show which features customers use, so you keep improving the experience

Flexible, and always up to date

• We track the delegated acts and regulation changes and update the platform, so compliance does not miss a beat
• Web analytics and A/B testing on the consumer page, so you see what actually engages shoppers
• Region and market variants: detect the visitor and switch language, content and look and feel
• Compliance snapshots preserved at each point in time, with live syncing for product updates and data corrections

Your sustainability expert, on your side

The rules are still being written: delegated acts, new product groups and changing data points keep arriving. Keystone tracks every change and adjusts what evidence to collect and how the passport is built, so you are never caught out. Think of it as a sustainability expert working alongside your team, keeping evidence collection up to date for you.

How Keystone builds it

• Category templates set the required fields, so you collect exactly what the delegated act asks for
• Supplier requests pull each field from the tier that holds it, upstream where needed
• Public and restricted views, with a QR data carrier generated from the record
• Keystone hosts each passport at a stable, resolvable address and registers its unique identifier in the EU DPP Registry (ESPR Art. 13); the registry indexes the identifier, while the passport data stays with you, on Keystone
• When a material changes, the passport updates from the same record, not a new project

The same passport can bring customers back

Every field the regulation requires is also something a customer might want to see. The public side of the passport — materials, origin, care, repair and spare parts — turns a compliance record into a reason to choose the product and to come back after buying. The data you collect once for the regulator is the same data that engages the person who owns it. How marketing uses it · the customer view.