A Digital Product Passport is only as trustworthy as the claims inside it. Who says this jacket is 60% recycled polyester? Who guarantees this battery’s carbon figure? Verifiable Credentials answer that question with cryptography instead of trust-me. This guide explains what they are and why they are becoming a natural companion to the DPP. The…
Every brand facing the Digital Product Passport eventually hits the same wall: issuing a passport is one thing, but making it findable, verifiable and exchangeable across every partner, marketplace and border is another. That is an infrastructure problem — and it is why DPP-as-a-service exists. The integration problem nobody budgets for Imagine thousands of manufacturers,…
A Digital Product Passport only delivers on its promise if its data can move — between owners, partners, platforms and borders. That is where the EU Data Act comes in. This guide explains what the Data Act is, how it reinforces data portability, and why it makes openness a design requirement for any DPP, not…
A Digital Product Passport is only as useful as the data behind it, and the data that turns a static label into a living history comes from one open standard: GS1 EPCIS 2.0. This guide explains what EPCIS 2.0 is, how it models the life of a product, and why it is the backbone of…
If you have read about the Digital Product Passport, you have met its legal engine: the ESPR. This is the regulation turning the DPP from a voluntary sustainability idea into a condition of access to the EU market. Here is what the ESPR is, when it bites, and what it means for the products you…