Contact person
Lisa Bour
Avdelningschef
Contact Lisa
The EU’s new sustainability regulations, including the Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation (ESPR), place greater demands on product durability, transparency and traceability throughout the value chain.
We help companies interpret these requirements and implement practical solutions – from internal processes to external communication.
Digital product passports (DPP) are a key component of the EU’s new Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation (ESPR). The regulation aims to enhance traceability, transparency and circularity throughout the entire value chain — from manufacturers to recyclers.
To meet the new requirements, companies need to understand what information must be collected, how it can be quality-assured and how it should be shared efficiently.
At RISE, we help interpret the regulations and translate them into practical workflows — tailored to your products, business model and current situation.
RISE offers guidance and process support to help companies apply regulatory requirements in practice. Our services are tailored to your starting point — whether you’re looking for a high-level introduction or more in-depth strategic and operational support.
Digital product passports are not only a legal requirement. They also present an opportunity to improve transparency, traceability, and sustainability — key competitive advantages for future-ready businesses.
Interested in preparing for upcoming legislation while advancing your sustainability work?
Contact us for an initial conversation. We’ll tailor our support to match your goals and challenges.
In this course, you will learn what the Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation (ESPR) and the Digital Product Passport (DPP) entail and how they are applied in practice. You will also gain an overview of key requirements, concepts, and timelines. We use textiles and batteries as examples throughout the course, two of the first product areas where the regulation will have a significant impact. Additionally, you will receive concrete advice and recommendations on how your company can start preparing today.
The course is designed for those who need foundational knowledge and want to understand what the ESPR and DPP mean in practice. You might work in product development, quality assurance, sustainability, procurement, regulatory affairs, or strategic environmental management. The Digital Product Passport is not just a forthcoming legal requirement, it is also an opportunity to increase competitiveness through improved transparency, sustainability, and traceability.
The course takes approximately two hours to complete and is self-paced. You can choose to take the course on its own or combine it with a one-hour digital consultation session with experts from RISE. The course is in Swedish.
The ESPR is an EU law that came into force July 2024, which aims to make products more sustainable. It sets requirements on sustainable design, product life cycle and transparency on the management of unsold products.
The ESPR covers most products on the market with the exception of pharmaceuticals, food and feed.
A digital product passport is a set of sustainability data that facilitates the development of circular products and business models. It contains information on the production, composition, sustainability and recyclability of the product and aims to improve transparency and accountability along the value chain.
Digital product passports increase transparency and streamline exchange of information along the entire value chain. In addition to facilitating compliance and sustainability efforts, they help increase competitiveness in a market where sustainability is increasingly important.