DPP for electronics

Complex products, ready for transparency

Electronic boards and components — the Digital Product Passport for electronics

Why electronics is among the first with a passport

Electronic devices are among the most complex products in the economy — many components, diverse materials, critical raw materials and long supply chains. That is exactly why the sector will be among the first to really feel the DPP: the passport brings composition, repairability, hazardous substances and origin together in one place.

Its requirements intertwine with critical raw materials and with the framework of ESPR

What the passport contains

DPP for electronics

Composition and materials

Components, metals and critical raw materials (rare earths) — the basis for recycling and compliance.

Repairability

Spare parts, instructions and a software-update policy — in the spirit of the right to repair.

Hazardous substances

Declaration under RoHS/REACH — which substances, and at what concentrations, are present in the device.

Energy and end of life

Energy efficiency, recycled content and guidance for treatment as e-waste (WEEE).

Key points

The most complex products

Many components and materials in one device — the passport brings order to that complexity.

Critical raw materials

Electronics depend on rare earths and metals; origin and recycled content become key.

Right to repair

The EU is strengthening requirements for repairability and spare parts — the passport documents them.

E-waste

Electronics is among the fastest-growing waste streams; end-of-life data has real impact.

Long chains

Components come from many suppliers worldwide — traceability is both a challenge and an advantage.

Data is slow to collect

Composition, substances and origin across the whole chain are not gathered in a week — preparation starts early.

An industrial production line — preparing for the Digital Product Passport.

Is your device data ready?

We help electronics manufacturers and importers structure their composition, repairability, substance and origin data — and turn it into a ready passport.

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Live example

See a real passport

Open a demo Digital Product Passport and see what product data looks like in practice.
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Demo passport

DPP for electronics

Frequently asked questions

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Because of its complexity — many components, critical raw materials and long chains. This is exactly where the passport delivers the most transparency and value.

Electronics and ICT are a priority group on the EU's ESPR work plan; the specific requirements come with a delegated act. Preparation starts early, because the data is slow to collect.

Devices depend on rare earths and metals. The origin, due-diligence and recycled-content data from the Critical Raw Materials Act fits into the passport.

Composition and materials, repairability and spare parts, hazardous substances (RoHS/REACH), energy, recycled content and origin.

Yes. The passport documents the availability of spare parts, instructions and software support — the foundation of the right to repair.

For manufacturers, brands, importers and distributors of electronics and ICT products who sell on the EU market.

We structure your composition, substance, repairability and origin data and turn it into a registered passport, ready for the day the obligation starts.

A business team at a work meeting — a consultation on implementing a DPP.
Transparent DataSustainable Chains
Transparent DataSustainable Chains