Textiles are among the priority categories under EU ESPR 2024. A textile-specific Digital Product Passport documents fibre composition, supply-chain origin, certifications, and end-of-life data — built for the multi-tier reality of textile manufacturing, from raw fibre to finished garment.
A textile Digital Product Passport is built up in layers, matching how textile supply chains actually work — from fibre origin through to the finished, labelled product.
Percentage breakdown of fibres, recycled content, and material origin — the core data field EU buyers and regulators check first.
From fabric mills to cut-and-sew units, component-level DPPs let each tier of a textile supply chain contribute verified data without exposing commercially sensitive supplier details.
GOTS, OEKO-TEX, and other textile certifications attached with supporting evidence, ready for buyer or regulator verification at any time.
Care instructions, repairability information, and recycling guidance — the fields that support the circular-economy goals behind ESPR.
EU ESPR 2024 (Regulation (EU) 2024/1781) has applied since July 2024. Digital Product Passport requirements roll out by product category — batteries lead from 2027, with a textiles-specific delegated act following as it is finalised, within a phased rollout running through 2030. Many EU brands and retailers are already requesting passport-ready data ahead of formal enforcement, so early preparation is a commercial advantage, not just a compliance step.
No technical setup, no credit card required. Component-level tracking included from day one.
A. A structured digital record documenting a textile product's fibre composition, supply-chain origin, certifications (such as GOTS or OEKO-TEX), care and repair information, and end-of-life data — accessed via a GS1 Digital Link QR code.
A. Under EU ESPR 2024, textile and apparel product categories are prioritised for Digital Product Passport requirements as delegated acts are finalised. Exact product scope is set category by category through the rollout running to 2030.
A. EU ESPR 2024 has applied since July 2024. Batteries lead the Digital Product Passport rollout from 2027, with a textiles-specific delegated act following as it is finalised. Many EU buyers already request passport-ready data ahead of formal enforcement.
A. Yes. Private Data Collections and role-based access let suppliers share only what compliance requires — pricing, sourcing details, and supplier identities are never automatically exposed on the public passport.