Free
€0
3 published passports
Try the editor and publish your first product passports.
Create an accountTextiles, batteries & more
Bring your product information together, check what is missing, and publish the passport the ESPR and the EU Battery Regulation will require, with a QR code anyone can scan.
Battery, textile and general product passports, all from one account.
Pick your product type to see what the rules ask for and what to do first.
How it works
Start with the details you have. PassportCraft helps you find what’s missing and turn your information into a passport you can share.
Work through a guided editor with space for materials, manufacturing details and documents.

Imports & connections
Upload a spreadsheet, connect your systems or draft a passport with your assistant. Review it in PassportCraft before publishing.
PassportCraft's CSV import takes up to 10,000 rows a file. The REST API issues test credentials on every plan and live keys from Pro. The assistant connector is listed in the official MCP registry, so Claude, ChatGPT or Cursor can read and draft passports; it cannot publish. Passport data is stored in the EU, in Ireland.
PassportCraft is a participant in the CIRPASS-2 Community of Practice.
Create a passportConnect your assistant
Create and update passport drafts in ChatGPT, Claude or another supported assistant. You review and publish in PassportCraft.
CSV import · up to 10,000 rows per file
REST API · test on every plan, live keys from Pro
API documentationPricing
Publish your first passports on Free. Move to a paid plan as your catalogue and team grow.
Compare all plans€0
3 published passports
Try the editor and publish your first product passports.
Create an account€29/ month
50 published passports
Your branding, more products and 3 team seats.
Explore StarterPractical guides to requirements, product data and getting started.
Explore all articles
Regulation Updates15 min read
The EU DPP Registry went live in July 2026 — but that was the Commission's set-up deadline, not a date to register by. Who must register, and exactly when.

Regulation Updates16 min read
Complete EU Digital Product Passport timeline from 2026 to 2030. Every product category, every delegated act, every compliance deadline in one reference.

Regulation Updates11 min read
The ESPR Working Plan 2025–2030 timeline: every product group, delegated act, and compliance deadline — from battery passports in 2027 to full EU coverage by 2030.
Deadlines from the ESPR, the EU Battery Regulation and the EU ban on generic green claims.
Check your readinessJuly–September 2026
The EU DPP Registry is slated to launch, the destruction ban on unsold textiles applies to large enterprises, and generic green claims are banned across the EU from September
February 2027
Electric vehicle, light means of transport (e-bike, e-scooter), and industrial batteries above 2 kWh must have Digital Product Passports
2027
The European Commission is expected to adopt the textile delegated act, with DPP compliance required roughly 18 months later (late 2028/2029)
2028-2030
Delegated acts for furniture, electronics, and other product categories are expected from 2028, with DPP requirements phasing in through 2030 and beyond
What a passport is, who needs one and when, and what it costs.
A digital product passport (DPP) is a web page, reached through a QR code on a product or its label, that holds the product’s regulated information: materials and composition, origin, care and repair, documents, and what to do with it at end of life. The EU Battery Regulation requires one for industrial batteries above 2 kWh, electric-vehicle batteries and light-transport batteries from 18 February 2027, and the Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation (ESPR) will require one for further product groups as each delegated act applies. PassportCraft is where you create and publish them.
Batteries first. From 18 February 2027, electric-vehicle batteries, light means of transport batteries (e-bikes and e-scooters) and industrial batteries above 2 kWh must carry a battery passport under Regulation (EU) 2023/1542. Under the ESPR, each product group follows its own delegated act: the textile and apparel act is expected in 2027, with passports required about 18 months after adoption. Iron and steel, tyres, furniture, aluminium and other groups follow between 2027 and 2030.
The only confirmed obligation today is for batteries: industrial batteries above 2 kWh, electric-vehicle batteries and light means of transport batteries, from 18 February 2027. The ESPR working plan for 2025–2030 names the next product groups: textiles and apparel, iron and steel, aluminium, tyres, furniture, mattresses, and energy-related products such as dishwashers, EV chargers and electric motors. Each becomes mandatory only when its delegated act is adopted and its transition period ends. Toys get a passport under the Toy Safety Regulation from 1 August 2030.
No. The obligation follows the product, not the company. It applies to whoever places the product on the EU market: a manufacturer in Germany, an importer in the Netherlands, or an exporter in Turkey, China or the United States. PassportCraft stores passport data in the EU, in Ireland, and publishes passport pages with labels in nine languages.
A public web page, hosted by PassportCraft, that opens in any phone camera without an app. It shows what the passport holds: identity, materials, origin, care and repair, documents and end-of-life guidance, in the languages you publish it in. Open the example passport to see one for a merino sweater, or the battery example for a home battery.
Prices are public. The Free plan costs €0 and holds up to 3 published passports. Starter is €29 a month for 50, Pro €79 for 500 and Scale €199 for 2,000, billed monthly in EUR. Every plan includes public passport pages, QR codes and CSV import, and new accounts start with a Pro trial.
Bring your product information together and give customers a passport they can scan.