Product and supply-chain data
Materials, components, origin, suppliers, technical characteristics and environmental data are organised into a coherent structure.
Digital Product Passport guide
Digital Product Passport: what it is, which data it contains and how it works.
A DPP connects product identity to structured data, documents, evidence and updates. This guide separates the passport, the data carrier and the EU Registry.
Digital identityproduct, variant, batch or serial number
Verifiable datasources, documents and responsibility
Controlled accesspublic, partners, verifiers and authorities
Traceable updatesversions, events and lifecycle
What a DPP is
It is more than a QR code.
The code is the access point. The real value is the infrastructure that collects, checks, publishes and updates the information linked to the product.
Documents and evidence
Certificates, declarations, test reports and attachments remain linked to the data they support.
Lifecycle and versions
Repairs, recalls, second life and end-of-life events can feed a readable and verifiable history.
For companies and supply chains
Who prepares Digital Product Passport data?
Operational responsibility depends on the role. Manufacturers, importers and supply-chain partners must be able to contribute without losing control of information.
- Manufacturers and brands: structure product data, evidence and digital identities.
- EU importers: collect and supervise information from non-EU suppliers.
- Suppliers and laboratories: submit authorised data and documents.
- Verifiers: review evidence and issue traceable assessments where required.
Collect
Data from guided forms, documents, databases and business systems.
Validate
Completeness, consistency, roles, deadlines and sources are checked.
Publish
The DPP becomes accessible with the appropriate information for each audience.
Update
Events and changes create coordinated versions and an audit trail.
NexusDPP
An end-to-end DPP platform.
NexusDPP connects onboarding, document collection, workflow, checks, digital identities, QR/NFC, access control and integrations.
Role-based workflow
Each stakeholder sees only the tasks, data and documents within their remit.
Platform workflowCompliance governance
Required fields, rules, versions, audit trails and responsibilities configurable by category.
Compliance approachQR or NFC access
A clear public view and protected layers for authorised users.
User experienceFrequently asked questions
Digital Product Passport FAQ.
What is the difference between a DPP and a QR code?
A QR code is an identifier or access point. A DPP is the governed set of data, documents, permissions, versions and events linked to the product.
Does a company need to replace its ERP?
No. NexusDPP can receive information from ERP, MES, WMS, databases, files and guided forms.
Is all DPP data public?
No. Public, restricted and confidential data can be separated through role-based access.
Can a company start with one product?
Yes. A pilot on a product, line or batch helps validate available data, gaps, workflow and integrations before scaling.
The NexusDPP response
From European rules to a controlled business process.
NexusDPP is designed to translate requirements, updates and product acts into configurable data fields, responsibilities, supplier requests, checks, approvals, identifiers and access rules. As the regulatory framework evolves, the structure can be updated without rebuilding the entire system.