Digital Product Passport for Textiles Made Simple

The Digital Product Passport (DPP) for textiles is a digital record required under the EU's Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation (ESPR). It must contain lifecycle data about a textile product including materials composition, origin, durability, repairability, and substances of concern. The data is designed to be accessible via a data carrier such as a QR code on the product label, supporting circularity, traceability, and supply chain transparency.

Textiles are among the priority product categories under the ESPR framework, with 2027 frequently cited as the target year for implementing DPP requirements. However, exact timelines are determined through delegated acts that the European Commission publishes progressively. Reglyr monitors ESPR delegated acts continuously and alerts your team to any updates affecting your textile product portfolio.

DPP data requirements for textiles are expected to include materials composition and origin, information on restricted and hazardous substances (aligned with REACH SVHC lists), durability and repairability details, care and end-of-life instructions, and supply chain traceability information. Reglyr maps your specific textile SKUs against the applicable requirements and generates a structured list of the data fields you need to collect.

Reglyr's physical goods compliance platform automatically maps textile products to ESPR and DPP obligations, identifies gaps in your current lifecycle data, and provides a supplier portal for structured data collection. The platform verifies supplier submissions against requirements, maintains an audit-ready documentation trail, and monitors regulatory updates so your readiness strategy stays current as implementing regulations are finalised.

Yes. Reglyr's knowledge graph spans ESPR and the Digital Product Passport alongside REACH, GPSR, and other EU product safety and sustainability regulations. This means your textile compliance work sits within the same platform as your broader product safety obligations, giving your team a single system rather than separate tools for each regulatory framework.