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EN 18219 · EN 18220 · ESPR-ready · GDPR

© 2026 SealTrust. All rights reserved.

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Regulation radar

What really applies to your products, and what does not yet

One table per regulation, with its real status: in force, expected (delegated act not yet published), or no named obligation today. No countdown clocks.

How this radar is built

This radar lists each text with its real status. A lot of market messaging blends proposals, working plans and adopted regulations into one anxiety-inducing deadline. They are not the same thing. An obligation only exists once its text is adopted and its transition period has run. Where a date is indicative, we say so; where no obligation is named, we say that too.

Filter by product category

ESPR: Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation (EU) 2024/1781

In force
Scope
Framework for nearly every physical product placed on the EU market, regardless of company size or country of establishment.
Real status
In force since 18 July 2024. Framework regulation: it creates the Digital Product Passport but activates it product group by product group.
Deadline
No single switch-on date: each product group follows its own delegated act, typically with a transition period of around 18 months.
What it implies
The DPP becomes a condition for placing covered products on the EU market: a passport reachable through a QR code, NFC tag or RFID, free and easy access for the categories of actors the regulation names, among them customers, professional repairers, refurbishers, recyclers and market surveillance authorities, a list left open by a final catch-all for other relevant actors (Article 11, point b), and interoperable, machine-readable data built on open standards such as GS1 Digital Link and JSON-LD. The regulation sets no access tier of its own: it defers the split of rights to each product group's delegated act (Articles 9(2)(f) and 10(1)(g)), and none of those acts is published to date.

EU Batteries Regulation (EU) 2023/1542

In force
Scope
Electric-vehicle batteries, industrial batteries above 2 kWh, and LMT batteries (light means of transport: e-bikes, e-scooters).
Real status
In force. The battery passport obligation is written into the regulation itself: a firm, regulation-level date, not a proposal.
Deadline
Digital battery passport required from 18 February 2027.
What it implies
A passport reachable via a QR code carried on the battery, with state of health, carbon footprint, recycled content and due-diligence data (Annex XIII) linked to the unit's unique identifier. Portable and SLI (starter) batteries are out of passport scope.
See the matching solution→

Construction Products Regulation (EU) 2024/3110

In force
Scope
Construction products placed on the EU market: insulation, cladding, joinery, plumbing, and the electrical and heating fittings sold through building supply. Replaces Regulation (EU) 305/2011.
Real status
In force since 7 January 2025, applying in stages from 8 January 2026. It provides for a digital product passport for construction products on its OWN schedule — this sector does not take its dates from the ESPR working plan.
Deadline
No confirmed passport date for any product family yet. First delegated acts expected from 2026, harmonised specifications and the corresponding act discussed for around end-2027, phasing by family through 2032. Relief foreseen for SMEs.
What it implies
The passport is expected to carry documents this sector already produces: the Declaration of Performance and Conformity, CE marking data, environmental information including the EPD where one exists, and substance and deconstruction data. The work is not the document, it is the identity: a passport attaches to an item or a batch and must stay reachable years after the product is installed.

ESPR delegated act: textiles & apparel

Expected: act not published
Scope
Textiles, with apparel identified as the top priority of the ESPR 2025-2030 working plan. Footwear and leather goods are treated as textile-adjacent categories.
Real status
Not yet published. The delegated act is expected around 2027; until it is adopted, there is no binding textile DPP obligation.
Deadline
DPP obligation expected to apply from around 2028 (indicative planning horizon, not set in law).
What it implies
The expected shape: fibre composition, recycled content share, durability and care information, repairability, substances of concern, recyclability and end-of-life guidance, and traceability of the main production steps. Structuring composition, origin and supplier data per SKU now turns the future deadline into a mapping exercise rather than a rebuild.
See the matching solution→

Ecodesign Regulation (EU) 2023/1670: smartphones & tablets

In force
Scope
Smartphones and tablets placed on the EU market.
Real status
In force since 20 June 2025. This is an ecodesign regulation, not a passport obligation.
Deadline
Applies now.
What it implies
Batteries lasting at least 800 cycles at 80% capacity, spare parts available for at least seven years, software updates for at least five years, and an A-to-E repairability class on the label. In France, the repairability index (2021) then the durability index (2024-2025) already require transparency for several equipment categories.
See the matching solution→

ESPR: electrical & electronic equipment (EEE)

Expected: act not published
Scope
Consumer electronics and household appliances, an ESPR priority group.
Real status
No ESPR delegated act creating a passport for EEE exists today. Electronics is handled horizontally in the 2025-2030 working plan.
Deadline
Repairability score measure targeted around 2027, recyclability requirements around 2029 (indicative: each obligation starts only once its act is adopted).
What it implies
No passport field list to comply with yet, and none should be invented. The preparation that holds regardless: unique product identity, structured materials / conformity / repairability data, and a durable data carrier, so the delegated act lands in an existing structure.
See the matching solution→

ESPR delegated act: furniture

Expected: act not published
Scope
Furniture, named among the priority groups of the ESPR 2025-2030 working plan.
Real status
Not yet published. The delegated act is expected during the plan period; no date has been set.
What it implies
Material composition, durability and repairability data are the expected backbone. Collecting them per product now means being ready ahead of the mandate instead of against it.
See the matching solution→

CE toy safety requirements + General Product Safety Regulation (GPSR)

In force
Scope
Toys and childcare products sold in the EU.
Real status
Applicable today. These are safety and traceability obligations, not a DPP as such.
What it implies
Traceability, conformity documentation (CE declaration, test reports, age-grading, chemical safety) and rapid recall capability. Structuring this data per item or batch is exactly the groundwork a future passport builds on.
See the matching solution→

ESPR: other priority groups (iron & steel, aluminium, tyres, mattresses)

Expected: act not published
Scope
The remaining priority groups named in the ESPR 2025-2030 working plan.
Real status
Delegated acts expected on a staggered basis across the plan period; real-world start dates will spread over the second half of the decade.
Deadline
No confirmed year should be assumed until each act is published.
What it implies
Each group's obligation begins only once its own delegated act is adopted and its transition period ends. Track the act that matches your category rather than a generic 'DPP deadline'.

Cosmetics & fragrance: no named DPP obligation today

No named obligation today
Scope
Cosmetics and fine fragrance sold in the EU.
Real status
Cosmetics are not currently a named ESPR priority group. EU disclosure requirements on ingredients, batch and safety information continue to tighten.
What it implies
Monitor the ESPR working plan. Traceability and per-unit authenticity already carry value today, against grey-market and refilled units, independently of any passport mandate.
See the matching solution→

Want to know which of these texts applies to your product line, and how ready you are?

Take the free readiness assessment→

Standards we conform to

SealTrust is built to align with the European Digital Product Passport framework and the technical standards that underpin it. Conformance by design, self-assessed.

EN 18219

DPP unique identifiers. The scheme every unit we issue follows.

EN 18220

DPP data carriers. The QR code and the NFC seal we print and encode.

EN IEC 61406-1

The identification link our identifiers build on. A technical basis of EN 18219, not a harmonised DPP standard.

ESPR-ready

Structured for the EU Digital Product Passport, rolled out category by category.

GDPR

Privacy by design across the platform.

Conformance is self-assessed by design, not third-party certification. DPP obligations enter into force category by category (batteries 2027, textiles expected around 2028).