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O que a Lei de Redução da Inflação dos EUA significa para a indústria de veículos elétricos e baterias?
The Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation (ESPR) is the EU’s ambitious plan to reduce the environmental impact of products, promote circularity, and empower consumers to choose greener options
Nem todos os produtores de veículos elétricos se qualificam para os créditos fiscais. As empresas precisam atender aos requisitos de valor, tipo e material e componentes da bateria. O crédito tributário consiste em duas partes:
Reduce carbon footprints of products across their lifecycle
Ensure transparency of data through implementation of Digital Product Passports (DPPs)
Ban the destruction of unsold goods
Boost circularity through recycled content mandates.
The ESPR will apply to businesses selling products in the EU, in particular, with a focus on textiles & apparel, electronics & ICT (smartphones, laptops, home appliances), furniture (chairs, tables, mattresses), construction materials (steel, cement, insulation), plastics & packaging (single-use items, food containers).
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Under the ESPR Regulation (EU) 2024/1781, the Digital Product Passport (DPP) is a digital ID of your materials or end product that contains all the key data along the supply chain.
Minespider’s Digital Product Passport can collect and communicate key sustainability, compliance, and circularity data — from carbon footprint to recyclability — to comply with ESPR and other ESG-focused regulations.
The ESPR outlines mandatory data categories to improve product sustainability and circularity:
Minespider makes collecting, structuring, and sharing this data easy—with automation and third-party integrations.
Find out more about how Digital Product Passports can help you comply with the ESPR
First wave of mandatory compliance for high-priority sectors (e.g., textiles, electronics, and construction materials). Companies must:
Implement Digital Product Passports (DPPs)
Meet eco-design requirements (durability, repairability, recycled content)
Comply with unsold goods destruction bans for large enterprises.
Small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) have to comply with unsold goods destruction bans.
Full ESPR rollout across all covered sectors, with stricter enforcement and potential expansion to additional product categories.
The Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation (ESPR) is a comprehensive EU initiative designed to make consumer goods more environmentally friendly. It builds upon existing ecodesign rules by introducing stricter sustainability requirements, including mandatory Digital Product Passports (DPPs) and bans on destroying unsold inventory, with the goal of creating a more circular economy across Europe.
The regulation is formally adopted, with the first wave of requirements taking effect between 2026-2027 for priority sectors like textiles and electronics. Full implementation across all covered industries is expected by 2030, giving businesses a phased timeline to adapt their operations accordingly.
The ESPR applies to all businesses placing regulated products on the EU market, including manufacturers, importers, and major retailers. Large enterprises in high-impact sectors like fashion and electronics will face requirements first, followed by small and medium-sized businesses in subsequent phases of implementation.
The prohibition against destroying unsold merchandise begins in 2026-2027 for large corporations in designated industries, with smaller businesses given additional time to comply until 2028-2030. This staged approach allows companies to develop sustainable alternatives for excess inventory management.
Businesses must meet several key obligations including creating Digital Product Passports, designing longer-lasting products with repair options, incorporating recycled materials, and establishing systems to prevent waste of unsold goods. These measures aim to reduce environmental impact across a product's entire lifecycle.
A Digital Product Passport serves as an electronic record containing detailed sustainability information about an item. Accessible via QR code or digital platform, it provides consumers and regulators with verified data about materials, carbon footprint, repairability, and recycling options - creating unprecedented transparency in product sustainability claims.
Businesses should begin by assessing which of their products fall under ESPR scope, evaluating current sustainability practices, and implementing systems to track required data. Early preparation for Digital Product Passports and inventory management changes will help avoid compliance issues as deadlines approach. Many organizations are already working with sustainability consultants to ensure smooth adoption of these new requirements.
The ESPR mandates that products be designed for longer lifespans through improved durability standards, including requirements for spare parts availability and easier repairability. For recyclability, products must use materials that can be efficiently recovered and reused, with minimum percentages of recycled content required in many categories. These rules aim to reduce waste by keeping products in use longer and ensuring they can be properly recycled at end-of-life.
DPPs serve as a centralized compliance tool by digitally documenting all required sustainability data in one accessible format. They automatically track and verify a product's durability features, material composition, and recyclability percentages - exactly the information needed for ESPR reporting. The Digital Product Passport simplifies compliance by providing instant access to verified product data while helping businesses avoid manual reporting processes.
The Digital Product Passport must contain detailed durability specifications such as expected product lifespan, repair instructions, availability timelines for spare parts, and maintenance requirements. This gives consumers transparency about product longevity while helping authorities verify compliance with the ESPR's durability standards. Manufacturers will need to provide testing data and technical documentation to support these durability claims in the DPP.
Digital Product Passports play a critical role in advancing recyclability goals set by the Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation (ESPR) by making essential end-of-life information readily available. Each DPP must include:
This data allows recyclers, waste handlers, and refurbishers to process products more efficiently and recover valuable materials, reducing landfill waste and supporting the circular economy. By embedding recyclability data into the DPP, companies also demonstrate compliance with ESPR's mandatory sustainability disclosures, while boosting product credibility with eco-conscious consumers and regulators.