Digital Product Passport (DPP) Requirements: A Practical Checklist for Packaging and Consumer Goods If you’re building a Digital Product Passport (DPP), the hardest part isn’t the QR code — it’s deciding what evidence to include, how to structure it, and how to keep it verifiable over time. This checklist is a practical starting point for packaging and consumer goods teams. 1) Product identity and scope Unique product identifier (SKU/GTIN) and versioning Bill of materials (BO

Digital Product Passports (DPP): What They Are and How Brands Can Use Them A Digital Product Passport (DPP) is a structured, verifiable record of a product’s materials, origin, and lifecycle. For brands, it’s becoming the clearest way to prove sustainability claims with evidence — not marketing. Why DPPs matter now Regulation, procurement requirements, and consumer expectations are all moving toward transparency. A DPP helps you answer: What is this made of? Where did it come

Most recycled polypropylene bag suppliers will hand you a certificate and call it sustainability — but when regulators start asking questions, a certificate alone won't protect your brand. Here's what verified, traceable rPP sourcing actually looks like, and the questions every procurement team should be asking before they place an order.