Production traceability, attached to the product.
Passr gives manufacturers a clear way to contribute production data — assembly inputs, process certifications, and traceability records — to the Digital Product Passports of the brands they produce for.
Brands are responsible for the passport. Manufacturers hold the production data.
EU ESPR's Digital Product Passport requirements place the compliance obligation on the brand — but much of the data the passport requires lives at the manufacturing level. Production inputs, assembly processes, energy use, and worker welfare certifications are all data points that a manufacturer holds and a brand needs.
Closing this gap requires a structured channel between manufacturer and brand — one that is specific enough to capture the right data for the right product, and reliable enough to work across the volume of SKUs in a typical seasonal collection.
Passr provides that channel. Manufacturers submit production data through a structured portal, tied to specific products, in a format that flows directly into the brand's passport record.
Production data that goes where it needs to go.
Production data the regulations are asking for.
ESPR's DPP framework specifies production-level data points that brands are responsible for collecting — and that manufacturers are the source of.
Mandates Digital Product Passports for textiles sold in the EU. Destruction ban applies to large brands from July 2026.
The overarching Digital Product Passport infrastructure requirement. Textile delegated act expected 2027.
Connect your production data to the brands you work with.
If your brand partners are using Passr, you will be invited to connect. Contact us to learn more.