Textile Digital Product Passport

Textile and fashion DPP software for materials, supply chains and authenticity.

NexusDPP helps brands, manufacturers and importers collect supply-chain data, connect evidence and publish a clear product experience through QR or NFC.

Luxury fashion item authenticated through a NexusDPP QR tag scanned by smartphone
Fashion, authenticity and Digital Product Passport in one verified experience.

Prepare now without inventing requirements that are not final

The European Commission identifies textile apparel as a priority group in the ESPR Working Plan 2025–2030. At the update date of this page, textile-specific DPP requirements still need to be defined through the delegated act that will also introduce the category’s ecodesign requirements. A pilot should therefore focus on data, sources, suppliers, evidence, identifiers and interoperability while keeping the final dataset configurable.

Source: European Commission — Textile apparel

Product information

From materials to post-sale experience.

A textile DPP can combine technical data, origin, evidence and useful consumer content while keeping public and restricted layers separate.

Materials and composition

Fibres, components, accessories, percentages and characteristics in a structured form.

Suppliers and processes

Origin, transformations, sites and supply-chain actors linked to evidence.

Certificates and tests

Documents, declarations and reports associated with product, material or supplier.

Authenticity and brand protection

Digital identity, history and events that help identify anomalies and copies.

User information

Origin, care, maintenance, storytelling and services accessible by smartphone.

Reuse and end of life

Guidance for repair, reuse, collection, recycling and material recovery.

NexusDPP textile Digital Product Passport with verifiable authenticity and origin
International supply chain

Collect data without exposing everything to everyone.

Suppliers and laboratories can contribute to specific fields. The brand or importer retains approval, control and the decision over what becomes public.

  • Guided requests to suppliers and subcontractors.
  • Deadlines, versions and documents remain connected.
  • Separate access for public, restricted and confidential information.
  • QR or NFC integrated into product, packaging or label.
How data is protected
Brand value

A DPP is not only about compliance.

A reliable information base can support transparency, authenticity, post-sale service, reputation and customer engagement.

Demonstrable transparency

Claims are linked to data, sources and evidence.

Brand reputation

Anti-counterfeiting

Identity and events make anomalies and duplication easier to identify.

Trust layer

Digital experience

Useful content and services accessible directly from a smartphone.

User view
FAQ

Textile, fashion and leather-goods DPP questions.

Is there already a final date for the textile DPP?

No single date can be inferred from the ESPR Working Plan alone. Scope, requirements and application will be set by the textile-specific delegated act. The roadmap should be monitored without presenting a working-plan priority as a duty already in force.

Can the DPP structure differ by product type?

Yes. Data models can be configured by category, product, variant and the role of each participating operator.

Do suppliers need access to the entire platform?

No. They can receive limited access or guided requests only for the data and evidence within their responsibility.

Can the QR include brand content?

Yes. The user view can combine required information with services, authenticity, care guidance and storytelling.

Fashion pilot project

From declared composition to a documented supply chain.

The NexusDPP pilot connects the item, materials, accessories, suppliers, certificates, authenticity and care instructions in a demonstrative DPP while keeping public and restricted data separate.