Case Study

DPP Insights for EU and International Brands

Three Nordic fashion brands ran Digital Product Passport pilots and shared what they learned, from supplier education and serialization challenges to building cross-departmental alignment. This download includes two tailored summaries: one for EU brands preparing for compliance, one for international brands protecting EU market access.

What's in the resource?

 
Three Brands, Three Starting Points

KappAhl had extensive data that needed structuring. Gina Tricot focused on establishing supplier processes. ETON built on its extensive inhouse Tier 1 and Tier 2 supply chain traceability to integrate this into the TrusTrace platform. See how the same TrusTrace infrastructure supported brands with different starting points and levels of data maturity.

Serialization, QR Codes, and Physical Labels

One brand's batch-level QR code error became the project's most valuable lesson. Learn what these pilots revealed about item-level serialization, RFID vs. QR codes, label durability, and where to physically place DPP carriers.

Supplier Education and Internal Alignment

When you're the first brand asking suppliers for detailed traceability data, expect pushback. These brands share what worked for getting both external partners and internal departments on board.

EU Compliance and International Market Access

ESPR applies to all products sold in the EU regardless of brand HQ. Both reports cover the same pilot insights, framed for where you sit, whether you're building compliance infrastructure or protecting access to European markets before 2027.

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