The ESPR Working Plan 2025–2030 sets the order and tempo for ecodesign requirements across 22 product groups, each requiring a Digital Product Passport. Here’s what to expect and when.
Europe’s activities surrounding the Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation (ESPR) are ramping up and will impact many products. The ESPR Working Plan 2025–2030 is the new operating system for that reality. It sets the order and tempo for ecodesign requirements for specific product groups and the obligation to report on those through Digital Product Passports (DPPs). Note that batteries — already covered by their own regulation — are not part of the ESPR.
What Product Groups are Impacted by the ESPR Working Plan?
Batteries were the first product group to require a Digital Product Passport — but under a dedicated Battery Regulation (EU 2023/1542), not the ESPR. The ESPR Working Plan 2025–2030 now defines 22 additional product groups, each set to receive a ‘Delegated Act’ containing specifics on data, governance, and technical requirements.
How Can Regen Studio Help?
At Regen Studio, we help organisations impacted by the ESPR — including governments, brands, supply chain partners, and sector representatives — to navigate the regulation and adopt Digital Product Passports.
Because of our combination of policy and technical knowledge, our ongoing participation in European standardisation efforts, and our design toolset, we bring you one step forward in your journey to become compliant — or even create impact beyond compliance.
See it in action
Want to see what a DPP system looks like?
Explore our interactive demo — tracking sustainable furniture from Brazilian forests through manufacturing, with UNTP verifiable credentials and ESPR compliance data.
Explore the DPP System Demo →Are you impacted by the ESPR? Reach out to discover what you can do.