Digital Product Passport software compared (2026)
Comparison · last verified: 13 October 2026
This page is for manufacturers choosing a platform to create and publish Digital Product Passports (DPPs) for the EU. It puts eight platforms side by side. This is not a complete list of DPP software: WIARA chose these eight, and many other vendors exist, including in Bulgaria and the wider region.
Every cell in the table comes from the vendor's own website, read on 13 October 2026, and says only what the vendor says about itself. We did not test the products. The section after the table is our reading of how each vendor describes itself.
Disclosure: WIARA DAAS EOOD (ВИАРА ДААС ЕООД), a software company in Plovdiv, Bulgaria, makes one of the eight platforms, DigitalProductPassport by WIARA. It is the last row of the table.
Eight DPP platforms side by side
All rows were read on 13 October 2026. "Not stated" means we did not find the point on the pages listed under Sources; it does not mean the vendor lacks it.
| Vendor (country) | Who it says it is for | Product groups it names | Standards, certifications and initiatives it names | EU DPP Registry, in its own words | Passport languages | Free plan | Public price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Circularise (circularise | "Mission-critical infrastructure for global manufacturers" | Textiles, furniture, iron & steel, construction, batteries and others | GS1 Digital Link; ISO 27001 | "Prepare identifiers and registration information for applicable EU DPP Registry requirements" | Not stated | Not stated | On request |
| Spherity VERA (spherity | "Manufacturers, importers, and distributors" | Batteries, textiles, tyres, furniture, metals; also names electronics, iron and steel, and energy-related products | EU Business Wallet and eIDAS 2.0; ISO/IEC 27001:2022 | "Interoperability with key EU systems, including the DPP Registry and the DPP Web Portal" | Not stated | Not stated | On request |
| Trus | "From enterprise giants to agile startups and global suppliers" | Fashion, footwear, textiles | "Follows GS1 digital linking standards" | Not stated | Not stated | Not stated | On request |
| EON (eon | "Brands" | Fashion, footwear, electronics, beauty, jewellery, home goods | EPCIS 2.0; GS1 Digital Link; CIRPASS-2; "emerging CEN/CENELEC" standards | Not stated | Not stated | Not stated | On request |
| Kezzler (kezzler | "Compliance teams and IT managers who need DPP to work at scale" | Lists the affected industries, including textiles, furniture, iron & steel and construction; has its own pages for food, consumer packaged goods, apparel and batteries | GS1 EPCIS 2.0; contributes to CIRPASS-2 and CEN-CENELEC; ISO/IEC 27001:2022; ISO 9001 | "Battery passports are then registered with the EU DPP Registry" | Not stated | Not stated | On request |
| DPP-Tool (dpp-tool | "Built for SMEs" | Batteries, textiles, electronics, furniture, construction | GS1 Digital Link; JSON-LD | "Ready for the EU registry and verification systems as they come online" | Not stated | Yes, "up to 5 products" | Yes, on its website |
| Passport | From "an independent studio" to "an established manufacturer" | Textiles, batteries, "furniture, electronics and other ESPR product groups" | GS1 Digital Link; Schema.org; takes part in the CIRPASS-2 community of practice | "Does not register passports with an EU registry" | Labels in 9 languages; your own text in its original language and English, more languages on paid plans | Yes, "3 published passports" (one passport covers one product model) and 5 serial numbers in total; new accounts start with a Pro trial | Yes, on its website |
| Digital | Manufacturers, including small and mid-sized ones | Textiles, furniture, iron & steel, construction materials, batteries | GS1 Digital Link; designed toward EN 18216–18223, no conformity assessment carried out; ISO/IEC 27001:2022 | Produces passports in the registry's format; the production connection is being built | Passport page and your own text in all 24 official EU languages (automatic translation) | Yes, 3 passports in total, overall and not per type (a passport can cover a model, a batch or a single item); starts with a scheduled call | Yes, from €0 incl. VAT, on its website |
Free plans are measured differently: DPP-Tool counts products, PassportCraft counts product-model passports plus serial numbers, and DigitalProductPassport by WIARA counts passports of any level. The figures are each vendor's own and are not directly comparable.
Sources: each vendor's own website, read on 13 October 2026. circularise.com, circularise.com/contact, circularise.com/pricing, circularise.com/share, circularise.com/digital-product-passports; spherity.com, spherity.com/contact, spherity.com/digital-product-passport; trustrace.com, trustrace.com/about-us, trustrace.com/solutions/digital-product-passport-dpp-compliance; eon.xyz, eon.xyz/about, eon.xyz/contact, eon.xyz/digital-product-passports; kezzler.com, kezzler.com/contact, kezzler.com/digital-product-passport, kezzler.com/eubr; dpp-tool.com, dpp-tool.com/en/pricing, dpp-tool.com/en/features, dpp-tool.com/en/legal/legal-notice; passportcraft.com, passportcraft.com/pricing, passportcraft.com/about, passportcraft.com/privacy.
Vendors who find an error can write to hello@wiara.com. Within 2 working days we mark the disputed cell as under review; within 10 working days we check the report, correct any error we confirm, and note the change and its date on this page.
How each vendor describes itself
These notes summarise how each vendor describes its own customers and coverage. They are in no order of merit.
Circularise describes itself as "mission-critical infrastructure for global manufacturers" and names textiles, furniture, iron & steel, construction and batteries, among other groups.
Spherity's VERA is aimed at "manufacturers, importers, and distributors". It names batteries, textiles, tyres, furniture and metals, and builds on the EU Business Wallet and eIDAS 2.0.
TrusTrace names fashion, footwear and textiles and says it serves companies "from enterprise giants to agile startups and global suppliers".
EON addresses brands and names fashion, footwear, electronics, beauty, jewellery and home goods, and lists EPCIS 2.0 among its standards.
Kezzler is "designed for compliance teams and IT managers who need DPP to work at scale" and names food, consumer packaged goods, apparel and batteries among its industries. It says battery passports are registered with the EU DPP Registry. It names GS1 EPCIS 2.0 and contributes to CIRPASS-2 and CEN-CENELEC work.
DPP-Tool is self-service and describes itself as built for SMEs. A small company can sign up and start on its own, with a free plan of 5 products.
PassportCraft is also self-service, with a free plan of 3 product-model passports and a trial of its Pro plan for new accounts. It states plainly that it does not register passports with an EU registry. Its data is hosted in Ireland.
DigitalProductPassport by WIARA is for manufacturers in textiles, furniture, iron & steel, construction materials and batteries who want each passport page in all 24 official EU languages and the price known before the first conversation. There is no self-service sign-up: every plan, the free one included, starts with a scheduled call. The free plan covers 3 passports in total. Its connection to the EU DPP Registry is still being built; Kezzler and Spherity describe theirs as working or interoperable today. Companies that want to sign up and start on their own can do so with DPP-Tool or PassportCraft.
If you would like to see DigitalProductPassport by WIARA with your own products, you can book a call with our team.
