Jul 2024 Done
ESPR enters into force
Regulation (EU) 2024/1781 sets the legal basis for Digital Product Passports across most physical products.
Digital Product Passport
A Digital Product Passport (DPP) is a digital record of a product's identity,
materials, origin, environmental impact, care, repair and recycling information. A data carrier on
the product, usually a QR code, links to it. Under the EU's Ecodesign for Sustainable Products
Regulation (ESPR), a DPP will become mandatory for regulated product groups sold in the European
Union, starting with categories such as textiles, batteries, furniture and steel. The European Commission sets DPP requirements product group by product group,
through delegated acts under ESPR. The first ESPR working plan (2025–2030) prioritises textiles and
apparel, furniture, mattresses, tyres, steel and aluminium. Industrial and EV batteries need a
battery passport under the separate EU Batteries Regulation. Any brand, importer or manufacturer
placing these products on the EU market, wherever it is based, will be responsible for the passport.
The final list is set in the textiles delegated act, but ESPR already names
the building blocks: a unique product identifier, the manufacturer and facility, material
composition, substances of concern, recycled content, durability and repairability information, care
instructions, end-of-life guidance and compliance documents. Our live passport already covers all of
these, plus the supply chain journey and certifications such as FSC and GOTS. ESPR has been in force since 18 July 2024, and the Commission's central DPP
registry is due from July 2026. The textiles delegated act is expected around 2027, and product
rules normally apply about 18 months after adoption, so EU textile passports are likely to be
required from around 2028. Brands that start now have time to collect supplier data properly. Brands
that wait will be chasing it under deadline. This is the real passport, on a real garment, in a real store. No app to download and no
login for the shopper. On the swing tag or the sewn-in care label. Branded, mobile-first, in the shopper's language. Fibre, mills, production stages and certifications, on a map and a timeline. Practical guidance that keeps the garment in use for longer. Most "passports" on the market are a single page of compliance data. The one we built
for Orientique, an Australian fashion brand with decades of design history and production in India, has ten
linked sections. One passport per garment style, reached from one QR code. Point your phone at this code to open the live passport, exactly as a shopper sees
it. Fibre sourcing to finished garment, with an interactive map, timeline and named quality
checkpoints. Per-fabric composition and the test reports behind it, for rayon, cotton, linen and
blends. Livaeco™ by Birla Cellulose with FSC certification, and GOTS-certified organic cotton from
India. Spinning, weaving, dyeing, embroidery, construction, washing, QC, labelling and
needle-detection inspection. Production partners, their certifications and their renewable-energy investments. Design heritage and sourcing context, presented as verifiable facts, not adjectives. Symbol-based washing, drying, ironing and dry-cleaning guidance for the exact style. Step-by-step mending tutorials and when to use a tailor, to extend garment life. Decision paths to named donation partners if wearable, and named textile recyclers if not. Style number, category, composition and size chart, useful for service and returns teams too.
The Digital Product Passport is created by the Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation
(ESPR), Regulation (EU) 2024/1781. ESPR is a framework. It does not set every rule at once.
Instead, the European Commission adopts a delegated act for each product group, setting which information
the passport must contain and the date it applies. Three principles run through every DPP requirement: Dates reflect the published ESPR text and the Commission's 2025-2030 working plan. Indicative dates may
change as delegated acts are adopted. Last reviewed: October 2026. Priorities for 2025–2030: textiles and apparel, furniture, mattresses, tyres, steel and aluminium, plus horizontal rules on repairability and recycled content. The Commission’s central registry of passport identifiers is due. Large companies may no longer destroy unsold apparel and footwear. Under the EU Batteries Regulation, EV, light-means-of-transport and industrial batteries above 2 kWh need a digital battery passport. Sets the exact data a textile and apparel passport must hold. Product rules usually apply around 18 months after the delegated act. Supplier data takes longer than that to collect. Medium-sized enterprises are also barred from destroying unsold apparel and footwear. We build the supplier portals and data flows that make your passport accurate, and
we have done it in the hardest supply chain there is: fashion. The European standards bodies CEN and CENELEC (Joint Technical Committee 24) are writing the harmonised
standards that DPP systems will follow. We design every passport around the same building blocks, so your
data moves to the official formats as they are finalised, without a rebuild. Templates per product category, so a new style's passport is configuration, not development.
Publish by style, batch or individual item. Mills, factories and processors log in and submit composition, facility and certificate data
against your own purchase orders. No spreadsheets by email.
Store FSC, GOTS, OEKO-TEX and lab reports once, link them to every product they cover, and get
alerts before they expire.
An interactive map and timeline of every stage, from fibre to finished product, that shoppers
actually explore. Generate thousands of data carriers at once and send print-ready files to your label supplier,
matched to style, colour and size.
AI reads supplier certificates, test reports and spec sheets and drafts the passport fields.
Your team reviews and approves instead of typing. EU shoppers expect information in their own language. Passports detect the phone's language
and switch automatically. See which styles get scanned, where and when, and which sections people read. Turn a
compliance obligation into customer insight.
Connect the passport to the systems that already hold your product data, so it updates itself
rather than being retyped.
Most passports are a data dump for auditors. Ours is written for the person holding the product, which is
why it earns its place in the marketing budget as well as the compliance one. A structured, ESPR-aligned data model, unique identifiers, certificate evidence and an authority view, so
you are not rebuilding when the delegated act is published. Provenance, craft and certifications that a shopper can verify on the spot. Greenwashing claims are easy
to make. Evidence is hard to fake. Supplier portals and warehouse integration mean the passport fills itself from purchase orders and
goods-in, not from a spreadsheet at the end. Composition, origin, care, repair and recycling for every style. Our live Orientique
passport is the template. Materials, tanning and sourcing evidence, durability and repair information. Materials, spare parts, disassembly and end-of-life routes for bulky goods. Bedding, rugs, curtains and upholstery fabrics, sharing the apparel data model. Battery passports with chemistry, carbon footprint, due-diligence and recycling data.
Batch-level passports for B2B buyers, covering recycled content and emissions data. India is one of the world's largest textile and apparel exporters, and a large share of that goes to Europe. When EU brands need a passport, they will ask their Indian mills, garment makers and processors for the data behind it: fibre origin, facility details, certifications and test reports. We are based in Jaipur and already capture this data from Indian supply chains for the Orientique passport, including GOTS-certified organic cotton grown in India. That makes us useful on both sides: I Solution Microsystems Private Limited operates an export-oriented unit in the SEZ at Mahindra World City, Jaipur. We are a member of NASSCOM and of the Export Promotion Council for EOUs and SEZs. Start with one product line, prove it, then roll out across the range. Which products, which markets, which rules, and what data you already hold. Every passport field traced to a source: your ERP, a supplier or a certificate. Portal logins, training and data requests sent to every tier you need. Passport templates, branding and connections to your existing systems. QR files to your label maker, a pilot range in store, then the full range. Hosting, updates as EU standards are finalised, and new product lines. Independent awards, media recognition and verified customer reviews. A ten-month leadership programme run by Stanford University Graduate School of Business.
Completed. Add the exact award or feature title and year Not a demo or a pitch deck. A public passport on real garments that you can scan from this page. Supplier portals, purchase orders and warehouse systems. A pure DPP vendor can only display data; we capture it. Ten sections including repair and end-of-life, where most vendors stop at composition and a certificate. Open standards, a documented API and data you own. Move it, export it or extend it. NASSCOM SME Inspire Awards 2025, for empowering SMEs through technology-led innovation. A ten-month leadership programme run by Stanford University Graduate School of Business. Top-tier Google Ads status, plus Google Cloud and Workspace services. From 35 independent reviews of Shopaccino, our own commerce platform. Member — India’s apex technology industry body Member — with our export-oriented unit in the SEZ at Mahindra World City, Jaipur Not sure whether your products are in scope yet? Ask us on a free 30-minute call and we'll give you a
straight answer. In 30 minutes we'll tell you which rules apply to your products, what data you already
have, what you'll need from suppliers, and a realistic timeline. No obligation.
QR, NFC & RFID data carriers
Built to EU ESPR (EU) 2024/1781
GS1 Digital Link compatible
Consumer, trade & authority views
Built in Jaipur, India
QR, NFC & RFID data carriers
Built to EU ESPR (EU) 2024/1781
GS1 Digital Link compatible
Consumer, trade & authority views
Built in Jaipur, India
Digital Product Passport explained
The four questions every brand
asks first
What is a Digital Product Passport?
Which products will need a DPP?
What data does a textile DPP hold?
When does the EU requirement apply?
See it work
From label to full product story
in under five seconds
01
Point the phone camera at the QR
02
The passport opens in the browser
03
Explore the product's journey
04
Care, repair, donate or recycle
Case study · Orientique, Australia
What a complete Digital Product
Passport looks like
Scan it yourself
Supply chain journey
Materials & test results
Certification chain
Ten production stages
Partners & facilities
Brand provenance
Product care
Repairability
End of life
Product identity
We built the system that tracks the garment through the warehouse. That is why we could build the
passport
that tells its whole story to the customer who bought it.
The European Commission Digital Product Passport
What the EU rules say, and when they land
Apr 2025 Done
First ESPR working plan adopted
Jul 2026 Now
EU DPP registry and destruction ban
Feb 2027 Next
Battery passport applies
~2027 Next
Textiles delegated act expected
~2028 Prepare
Textile DPP likely mandatory
Jul 2030
Destruction ban extends to medium companies
The hard part of a Digital Product Passport is not the QR
code. It is getting reliable data from every supplier.
Digital Product Passport standards
Built on open standards, not a proprietary format
DPP requirement
What the rules expect
How we implement it
Unique identifiers
A persistent unique ID for each product (model, batch or item), the economic
operator and the facility.
Configurable ID schemes using
GTIN / GS1 Digital Link or
ISO/IEC 15459 identifiers, and operator and facility IDs held as structured data.
Data carrier
A carrier physically on the product, packaging or documentation that links to the
passport.
Bulk-generated
QR (ISO/IEC 18004) codes ready for care labels and swing
tags, with NFC and RFID options. Print-ready files for your label supplier.
Interoperable data
Machine-readable, structured, open formats that authorities and recyclers can
process.
A structured product data model with
JSON-LD output and a REST
API, alongside the human-readable consumer page.
Access rights
Different information for consumers, businesses and market-surveillance
authorities.
Role-based views: public consumer passport, logged-in trade and recycler views, and an
authority view with compliance documents.
Data integrity & history
Accurate, complete, up-to-date data that cannot be altered without trace.
Versioned passports, a full audit trail of every change, and approval workflows before
anything is published.
Availability & backup
The passport must stay available for the product's expected life, with a backup
copy.
Managed cloud hosting with backups and monitoring, plus registry-ready identifiers for
the EU DPP registry.
How it works
From supplier data to a passport in the shopper's hand
Digital Product Passport software
Everything you need to create, publish and
maintain passports
Passport builder
Supplier data portal
Certificate & test-report vault
Supply chain journey map
Bulk QR, NFC & label output
AI document extraction
Multi-language passports
Scan analytics
Integrations & API
More than compliance
One passport, three teams who benefit from
it
Compliance & sustainability
Ready before the deadline
Marketing & brand
A story customers can check
Operations & sourcing
Data captured where it happens
Who needs a DPP
Digital Product Passports by industry
Textiles & apparel
Footwear & leather goods
Furniture & mattresses
Home textiles & décor
Batteries & electronics
Steel, aluminium & materials
Digital Product Passport in India
For Indian exporters and the brands that source from India
An export-oriented unit, not a freelancer
Implementation
How we take you from zero to live passports
01
Readiness assessment
02
Data mapping
03
Supplier onboarding
04
Build & integrate
05
Label & launch
06
Maintain
Recognition
Awards & recognition
Stanford Seed Transformation Program
Featured coverage
Why iSolution
Why brands choose us for their Digital Product Passport
It's already live
We build the data source too
Deeper than the minimum
No lock-in
Transformation Catalyst for SMEs
Stanford Seed Transformation Program
Google Premier Partner & Google Cloud Partner
4.7 / 5 on G2
Memberships
Registered, accredited and accountable
NASSCOM
Export Promotion Council for EOUs and SEZs
Questions
Digital Product Passport FAQs
It will be for products sold in the European Union once the delegated act for that product group
applies. ESPR is already law; the product-specific dates follow. Battery passports apply from
February 2027, and textiles are expected to follow around 2028. Outside the EU, a DPP is voluntary
today, but retailers and B2B buyers increasingly ask for the same data.
Yes, if its products are placed on the EU market. The obligation sits with the manufacturer,
importer or brand that sells into the EU. Suppliers further up the chain, such as mills and garment
makers in India, Bangladesh or Turkey, will be asked to provide the data.
The QR code is only the data carrier: the link on the label. The Digital Product Passport is the
structured, verified information it opens, plus the system that keeps it accurate, versioned and
available for the life of the product.
The harmonised European standards are being developed by CEN-CENELEC JTC 24, covering identifiers,
data carriers, access rights, interoperability and data storage. Existing standards already in use
include GS1 identifiers and GS1 Digital Link, ISO/IEC 15459 for unique identifiers and ISO/IEC 18004
for QR codes. We build on these, so passports can move to the final standards without being rebuilt.
No. Any phone camera opens the passport in the browser. There's nothing to download and no login for
consumers.
Each delegated act decides the level: model, batch or individual item. Our platform supports all
three, so you can start at style level, as Orientique did, and move to batch or item level if the
rules require it.
The software side is the quick part. Collecting accurate data from suppliers takes longest, and
depends on how many tiers and factories you work with. We usually start with a pilot product line,
then roll out across the range. The readiness assessment gives you a realistic plan for your supply
chain.
Cost depends on the number of styles or SKUs, the depth of data, the number of suppliers to onboard,
and which systems we connect to. There is a one-time set-up and a running cost for hosting and
maintenance. We give you a fixed quote after the readiness call.
Yes. Integration is what we have done for 22 years. Passports can pull product data from your ERP,
PIM or warehouse system, and link through to your store, including Shopaccino, so the shopper can
buy again or find a matching style.
You do. The data belongs to your business, you can export it at any time, and we sign an NDA as
standard. Supplier data is visible only to the people you authorise.
Find out how ready your products are for a Digital Product Passport
