Regulation stack
Ecodesign, RoHS, REACH, WEEE, radio equipment, batteries: electronics already carries the densest duty stack — spread across folders, tools and heads.
Industry solution
Digital Product Passport for electronics & appliances
Between ecodesign, WEEE, RoHS and coming passport duties: Passenta bundles product data, conformity evidence and supply chain in one auditable place.
Where your industry stands
Horizontal ESPR requirementsThe first ESPR working plan initially addresses electronics via horizontal requirements — especially repairability and recycled content; product-specific passport rules follow with further acts. The existing duties (ecodesign, WEEE, RoHS, and the Battery Regulation for built-in packs) continue to apply unchanged.
As of July 2026. Regulatory information summarised to the best of our knowledge — not legal advice; the EU legal texts prevail.
What the industry is dealing with
Repairability becomes measurable
Spare part availability, instructions, dismantling: what used to be optional becomes rated and requested — structured, not as a PDF pile.
Components from the Far East
Collecting conformity declarations and material data from component suppliers takes weeks — anew with every product cycle.
What Passenta takes over
Conformity in one place
Declarations, test reports and certificates attach with validity to the product; the deadline cockpit warns before evidence expires.
Repair info role-based
Instructions and spare part information reach workshops and end customers via the passport — controlled per audience, without making everything public.
Component collaboration
Suppliers worldwide contribute via link — in 24 EU languages, without an account. Built-in packs you track right away towards the 2027 battery passport.
Industry profile available in Passenta — field catalogue included.
- Signed, immutable passport versions
- Supplier collaboration in all 24 official EU languages
- Transparent pricing — no sales call required
Frequently asked questions
When does electronics get its own product passport?
The first ESPR working plan addresses electronics horizontally at first (repairability, recyclate); product-specific passport duties follow with later acts. Built-in packs, however, can fall under the battery passport from 18.02.2027.
We have devices with built-in batteries — what applies?
The battery is decisive: LMT and industrial batteries above 2 kWh need their own battery passport from 18.02.2027. Clarify early which of your packs are affected — Passenta then structures the data collection.
Is it worth starting before the passport obligation?
Yes — because the existing duties need the same data: conformity evidence, material data, supply chain. Captured in a structured way, the later passport becomes a formality instead of a project.
Ready for the next step?
Start with your product data — or try Passenta without obligation using sample data.