Services
Consulting & Advisory
Structured regulatory and data-readiness support for manufacturers, multi-tier suppliers and public bodies preparing for EU Digital Product Passports, starting with the Battery Passport.
Why it matters
Your customers will need evidence your suppliers hold.
Under every Digital Product Passport, European economic operators need reliable, structured evidence from their suppliers. Most of that evidence is incomplete, held across technical files, supplier documents and legacy systems, and does not stay current. Batteries are first, from 18 February 2027; textiles, iron and steel, aluminium, furniture and tyres are among the categories expected to follow.
What's included
Evidence that arrives, and stays current.
- Gap analysis: product-scope mapping and a structured comparison of your evidence against the applicable passport data points
- Supplier coordination: information requests designed, critical suppliers prioritised, and practical follow-up so data arrives in a usable form
- Internal process and workflow: clear ownership, sequencing and hand-offs, so evidence collection becomes a repeatable process rather than a one-off project
- Sustainability guidelines: practical guidance on origin, carbon, composition and related evidence, to meet regulatory and commercial transparency expectations
- Regulatory interpretation as passport rules and delegated acts are adopted, including who is responsible in your supply chain
- Liaison with regulators and issues resolved before import, to minimise delays at EU market entry
Where it fits
Steps 6 to 7 of a PASSready project.
Supplier coordination, internal workflow, sustainability evidence and regulatory liaison through to EU market entry.
- Step 06
Establish regulatory support and liaison
Enable the responsible team to engage EU regulatory or market-surveillance bodies and resolve QR code or passport issues promptly.
- Step 07
Support successful EU market entry
Identify and resolve regulatory issues in advance to minimise delays when importing or placing products on the EU market.
Further reading
Guides to the Battery Passport, the first to apply.
Regulation · 3 min read
Who is responsible for the passport
Manufacturers, importers, authorised representatives and software providers all touch the battery passport, but only one party answers for it. Here is where the lines fall.
Read the guide
Regulation · 3 min read
Supply-chain due diligence for battery materials
From 18 August 2027, larger battery companies must run and verify due diligence on cobalt, lithium, nickel and natural graphite. Who is covered, the five steps, and what it means for the passport.
Read the guide
Regulation · 3 min read
Carbon footprint and recycled content, ahead of time
Neither the carbon footprint declaration nor recycled-content quotas apply yet, but both need evidence that takes years to build. What's coming, and how to start the trail now.
Read the guide
Want to know more?