Next Steps for Businesses and Consumers
As the EU moves forward with DPPs, businesses must prepare by:

Investing in digital infrastructure – e.g. with PIM systems to collect, manage, and share product data.
Collaborating with suppliers to ensure transparency across the supply chain.
Training employees on new sustainability reporting requirements and the technical aspects of managing DPPs.
Consumers can expect to start seeing products with Digital Product Passports in 2025 and should familiarize themselves with how to access and interpret the information, which will help them make more sustainable purchasing decisions.

2030: Full Implementation and Review

2030 is the target year for full-scale implementation of Digital Product Passports across nearly all product categories in the EU market.
By this time, the entire supply chain for covered sectors will be integrated into the DPP system, with comprehensive data transparency for consumers, regulators, and businesses.
In late 2030, the EU will conduct a comprehensive review of the DPP system, evaluating its effectiveness in driving sustainability, reducing waste, and contributing to the EU’s climate neutrality goals by 2050. Based on the review, further adjustments or expansions to additional sectors could be introduced.

Next Steps for Businesses and Consumers
As the EU moves forward with DPPs, businesses must prepare by:

Investing in digital infrastructure – e.g. with PIM systems to collect, manage, and share product data.
Collaborating with suppliers to ensure transparency across the supply chain.
Training employees on new sustainability reporting requirements and the technical aspects of managing DPPs.
Consumers can expect to start seeing products with Digital Product Passports in 2025 and should familiarize themselves with how to access and interpret the information, which will help them make more sustainable purchasing decisions.

Next Steps for Businesses and Consumers
As the EU moves forward with DPPs, businesses must prepare by:

Investing in digital infrastructure – e.g. with PIM systems to collect, manage, and share product data.
Collaborating with suppliers to ensure transparency across the supply chain.
Training employees on new sustainability reporting requirements and the technical aspects of managing DPPs.
Consumers can expect to start seeing products with Digital Product Passports in 2025 and should familiarize themselves with how to access and interpret the information, which will help them make more sustainable purchasing decisions.