Sectors

The passport is one thing. The data that fills it changes from sector to sector.

Publishing, a persistent identifier, a GS1 Digital Link QR code, versions and statistics work the same way for any type of product. What changes is what the product must declare: a cream is about ingredients, a garment is about fibres. Below is what FormulaPass handles today, and what it does not.

Available today

These are created from the editor, published, and have a public page with fields specific to the sector. A customer can manage both types in the same workspace.

Cosmetics

Available

Ingredient nomenclature according to Regulation (EC) 1223/2009, with the formulation compared line by line against the updated Annex III: the list of allergens to declare on the label went from 26 to more than 80 entries with Regulation (EU) 2023/1545.

· INCI names checked against a reference list
· Exact percentages or concentration ranges
· Packaging data according to Regulation (EU) 2025/40 (PPWR)

For cosmetics the digital product passport is not mandatory: it is the packaging, and the allergens, that already have a date.

Textiles and clothing

Available

Fibre composition according to Regulation (EU) 1007/2011, with every name compared against those allowed by Annex I, plus country of manufacture and care data.

· Fibre names and percentages
· Country of manufacture, care instructions, end of life
· Persistent identifier and QR code readable before purchase

Textiles are the first group for which the passport will become mandatory, but the delegated act is expected in 2027 and does not yet define the fields: what goes beyond the obligations already in force is declared on the page as an early look.

The dedicated textile page

Awaiting their own delegated act

The ESPR 2025-2030 working plan lists these groups among the priority ones. For none of them does a delegated act defining the passport's fields exist yet, so FormulaPass does not handle them: building a data sheet today on a text that does not exist would mean redoing it once it is published. The dates below are those given by the working plan, not deadlines already in force.

Iron and steel

First group in the plan: act expected in 2026.

Aluminium

Act expected in 2027.

Furniture and furnishings

Act expected in 2028.

Tyres

Act expected in 2027.

Mattresses

Act expected in 2029.

The battery passport is a different thing

It comes from Regulation (EU) 2023/1542, not from the ESPR, and covers batteries for electric vehicles, industrial batteries above 2 kWh and those for light means of transport. It is the first European digital passport with a firm date — 18 February 2027 — but it asks for data of an entirely different nature: cell chemistry, state of health, due diligence on the supply chain. FormulaPass does not handle it today. We write this so that anyone looking for that knows straight away they are in the wrong place.

Is your sector among those available?

If you work in cosmetics or textiles we can show you the platform on one of your own products. If you work in one of the others, write to us anyway.

Request a demo