DPP Designer

Design your Digital Product Passport

  1. Answer a few questions about your industry, product and data
  2. Consolidate information on the DPP for your products
  3. Receive an architecture sketch and recommended next steps

No sign-up needed to start: you can resume from the same browser for 30 days, or sign up at the end to save your project.

What we will ask

21 questions, about 11 minutes. Marked questions only appear if relevant to your previous answers.

  1. Which industry does your company operate in?DPP obligations and timelines depend on the product category.
  2. Specify the industryif relevantIt helps us understand which delegated acts may apply to you.
  3. Which product categories do you place on the market?The categories shown depend on the industry you chose. You can select more than one.
  4. What type of company are you?Whoever places the product on the EU market is responsible for the passport. A brand having products made by third parties under its own name is usually considered the manufacturer. You can select more than one role.
  5. Do you manufacture in-house or rely on suppliers?if relevant
  6. Who owns the DPP project in your company?The passport involves product, quality, IT and suppliers: a person or function needs to lead the project.
  7. At which level is the passport needed, for each category?The passport can relate to the model, the production batch or the individual item. The level can differ between categories and also between products of the same category.
  8. For each category, does the product require maintenance or repairs?If the product is repaired or maintained, the passport will have to include the relevant information (spare parts, instructions) and, depending on the sector, the work carried out.
  9. For each category, is the product data static or dynamic?Static: set at production and unchanged (e.g. composition). Dynamic: they change during the product's life (e.g. repairs, state of health, owners).
  10. Where does the data for the DPP come from?Indicate all the sources the product information comes from today: internal systems and suppliers.
  11. How many suppliers will need to provide data for the passport?The more suppliers, the more a standard format and a structured channel to collect data matter.
  12. How is this data organized today?
  13. Which information do you already have?The required data model depends on the sector's delegated act.
  14. Does the product already carry a data carrier?The data carrier (e.g. a QR code) links the physical product to its passport. It can be on the product, its packaging or the documentation.
  15. Where will the data carrier be applied?The position affects production, packaging and labels.
  16. Which scheme will you use for the identifier and URL?
  17. Where will you host the passports?The passport must remain available for the whole product life, even if the provider or the company changes.
  18. Who must be able to view or update the passport?The passport has different access levels: some information is public, other information is restricted to specific operators.
  19. How do you plan to integrate with the EU Registry?
  20. How many different products (SKUs) do you handle each year?
  21. Describe a sample productWe will use this product as a reference throughout the journey.