1. I produttori necessitano di competenze tecniche per utilizzare Deply?
No. Deply is designed for operations, supply chain managers, and sustainability teams — not developers. Product data imports from Excel, BOMs or POs files, supplier, and DPP generation is a guided step-by-step flow with live preview. A small atelier with one quality lead can go live in under 4 weeks.
2. Quanto tempo richiede l'implementazione dei DPP per un produttore di medie dimensioni?
Most manufacturers with 500–1,000 SKUs launch their first pilot in 4 to 8 weeks, depending on data readiness. Teams with clean product master data in a PIM or ERP move faster; those starting from paper certificates and mixed spreadsheets usually need 8 to 12 weeks for the first batch. Our
Guida passo-passo per la creazione di un DPP attraversa l'intero processo.
3. Deply può integrarsi con il nostro attuale sistema ERP o PIM?
Yes. Deply offers integrations for common systems such as SAP, Microsoft Dynamics, and Sage, plus a REST API for any other platform. You don’t migrate your ERP — Deply sits alongside it and extracts only the fields needed for DPP output (product master, BOMs, supplier records, certifications).
4. Quali settori supporta Deply?
Deply funziona su tutti
Categorie regolate da ESPR — textiles, iron and steel, aluminum, furniture, tires, chemicals, detergents, paints — plus verticals already adopting DPPs voluntarily (
gioielli e orologi di lusso, vino, pelletteria, elettronica). La piattaforma è indipendente dalle categorie; i modelli di dati si adattano al tuo tipo di prodotto.
5. Che cos’è un Product Passport (DPP) digitale?
A Digital Product Passport (DPP) is a public link that opens the digital label of a model, a batch or a single product. It was introduced by the EU’s ESPR regulation, which entered into force in 2024 and gradually makes it mandatory — product group by product group, starting with textiles, steel and batteries — for manufacturers to declare a product’s traceability and sustainability data: raw-material origin, components, manufacturing processes, carbon footprint and end-of-life instructions.
6. Che cos’è il regolamento ESPR (Regolamento sulla progettazione ecocompatibile per i Product sostenibili)?
The ESPR is the EU regulation (Regulation (EU) 2024/1781) that sets ecodesign and sustainability requirements for products sold in the EU, including the obligation to provide a Digital Product Passport. It entered into force on 18 July 2024, and its 2025–2030 working plan (adopted 16 April 2025) defines which product groups will be regulated first.
7. Chi è tenuto a rispettare le norme Digital Product e Passport?
Any economic operator that places a covered product on the EU market must comply — primarily manufacturers, but also importers and authorised representatives. Obligations apply product group by product group, defined through ESPR delegated acts, so a company’s exact deadline depends on the category of products it makes or sells.
8. Quando entrerà in vigore l'obbligo di utilizzare il formato digitale Product Passport?
There is no single date: the DPP becomes mandatory gradually, product group by product group, through ESPR delegated acts expected from 2027 onward, each with a 12–18 month transition. The first delegated acts are expected for iron and steel (indicatively 2026), followed by textiles and apparel, tyres and aluminium (indicatively 2027). The Digital Battery Passport is the firmest deadline: mandatory from 18 February 2027.
9. Quali modelli product avranno bisogno per primi di un Product Passport digitale?
The first products in scope are those prioritised in the ESPR 2025–2030 working plan: textiles and apparel, furniture, mattresses and tyres among final products, plus iron, steel and aluminium as intermediate products. Batteries are already covered separately by the EU Battery Regulation, with a battery passport mandatory from February 2027.
10. Quali dati contiene un Product Passport digitale?
A DPP typically contains the product’s unique identifier, material and substance composition, recycled content, origin and supply-chain data, repairability and spare-part information, environmental footprint where required, and end-of-life and recycling instructions. The exact data fields are set by each product group’s ESPR delegated act, so requirements vary by category.
11. In che modo un Product Passport digitale differisce da un EPREL?
EPREL is the EU’s energy-labelling database, limited to energy-related products and focused on energy efficiency. A Digital Product Passport is broader: it covers many product categories under the ESPR and stores full lifecycle, material and circularity data, not just energy class. The two systems coexist — a product can appear in EPREL and also require a DPP.
12. I produttori extra-UE devono disporre di un Digital Product Passport per poter vendere nell'UE?
Sì. Qualsiasi product immesso sul mercato dell’UE deve essere conforme alla ESPR e recare un Product digitale Passport quando il suo gruppo product rientra nel campo di applicazione, indipendentemente dal luogo di fabbricazione. I produttori extra-UE adempiono solitamente a tale obbligo tramite il proprio importatore nell’UE o un rappresentante autorizzato, che è responsabile di rendere disponibile il DPP.
13. In che modo i produttori creano ed emettono un Product Passport digitale?
I produttori creano un DPP raccogliendo i dati product e quelli dei fornitori (materiali, composizione, certificati, origine), strutturandoli secondo lo standard richiesto e pubblicandoli tramite un codice QR o un supporto dati sul product. Piattaforme come Deply consentono ai produttori di raccogliere i dati dei fornitori, centralizzarli in un unico record product verificato ed emettere passport pronti per ESPR senza necessità di una migrazione ERP o di un progetto IT complesso.
14. I gioielli, gli orologi e gli articoli di lusso brand necessitano di un Product Passport digitale?
Jewelry and watches are not yet named in the first ESPR working plan, so a DPP is not legally mandatory for them today. However, many luxury, jewelry and watch brands are adopting Digital Product Passports voluntarily — for material traceability, anti-counterfeiting and proof of provenance — and because their retail and brand partners increasingly require DPP-compatible data. Early adoption also prepares them for future ESPR coverage.