
IDIPPA brings DPP service providers together in a corporate network on the global arena — building collaboration, technical and scientific expertise, and fair competition under international standards and EU regulation.
IDIPPA was established to unite Digital Product Passport service providers worldwide around shared standards, trusted data practices and healthy competition.
Creating a basis for collaboration among DPP service providers and organizing periodic meetings and events across the global DPP community.
Providing technical and scientific support, expertise, and mutual information exchange to ensure standard practices across providers.
Ensuring healthy competition and cooperation among DPP service providers in accordance with international standards.
Sharing accurate information and standard compliance assessments within the framework of EU regulations — with data security at the core.

“A Digital Product Passport is a structured collection of product-related data transmitted via a unique identifier, with a predefined scope and agreed-upon data management, accessible electronically via a data carrier.”
Scope: sustainability · circularity · reuse · remanufacturing · recycling
The EU framework establishing eco-design requirements for sustainable products makes Digital Product Passports a legal reality. IDIPPA members are ready.
Read about legal obligations →IDIPPA members commit to a circular, responsible and fair product value chain, aligned with DPP standards, EU legislation and the UN Sustainable Development Goals.
All DPP providers who meet IDIPPA member requirements and the applicable authorization and registration regulations can apply. The application process takes about one month from receipt to final decision.
Why open standards and a shared registry matter for making Digital Product Passports work across borders and sectors.
How the Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation turns the Digital Product Passport from a good idea into a legal requirement.
A digital record that carries a product's data across its whole life cycle — and why it is becoming central to a circular economy.