The regulations we help with

Deforestation (EUDR)

Products sold in the EU must not be linked to deforestation. Applies from 30 December 2026, later for small companies.

Digital Product Passport (DPP)

A digital record of a product's materials, origin and repair information, introduced product group by product group.

Packaging (PPWR)

EU rules for less packaging waste, recyclable design and clear labelling. The first requirements apply from August 2026.

Product safety (GPSR)

Safety rules for consumer products sold in the EU, online and offline. In force since December 2024.

Chemicals (REACH)

Registration and safe use of chemicals in the EU, including substances of very high concern (SVHC) in your products.

Ecodesign (ESPR)

Requirements for durability, repairability and recycled content, set one product group at a time.

Right to repair (R2R)

Consumers can have products repaired, and manufacturers must offer repair and spare parts. Applies from 31 July 2026.

Electronic waste (WEEE)

Producers of electrical and electronic products pay for collection and recycling, and register in each country they sell in.

Energy labelling

Energy labels show how efficient a product is. Product data goes into the EU's EPREL database before the product is sold.

Batteries

Rules for batteries across their life: carbon footprint, recycled content, labelling and due diligence on raw materials.

Chemical labelling (CLP)

How hazardous substances and mixtures are classified and labelled in the EU. New rules phase in from 2026 to 2028.

Due diligence (CSDDD)

Human rights and environmental due diligence for the largest EU companies, from July 2029. Their suppliers will be asked for data too.

Forced labour ban

Products made with forced labour will be banned from the EU market from December 2027.

Norwegian Transparency Act (Åpenhetsloven)

Larger companies in Norway carry out due diligence on human rights and decent work, and answer questions about it.

German Supply Chain Act (LkSG)

Larger companies in Germany identify and reduce human rights and environmental risks in their supply chains.

Sustainability reporting (CSRD)

Reporting for EU companies with more than 1,000 employees and €450 million turnover, after the 2026 simplification.

Waste framework (WFD)

The EU's basic rules for waste: prevent it first, then reuse and recycle, with producer responsibility for some products.

Producer responsibility (EPR)

Producers pay for collecting and recycling what they sell, from packaging to electronics and batteries. Rules differ by country.