The seal you just scanned
Sealed & hosted by OrigoPass — what that means
The page you came from is a EU Digital Product Passport: the manufacturer’s own record of what a product is made of, how it performs and what to do with it at the end of its life.
Why there is a seal on it at all
A product passport is only worth something if it cannot be quietly rewritten. Ours are kept in an append-only register: a record is added, never edited and never deleted, and each one is cryptographically chained to the one before it and signed. Correcting a mistake means publishing a new version next to the old one, with its own timestamp — the history stays visible.
That is what the seal claims, and you do not have to believe it: run the integrity check yourself. It walks the entire chain, in public, and tells you if a single record was ever altered.
If you scanned a product
- Everything on the public page is the manufacturer’s own declaration — we host and seal it, we do not write it.
- Repairers and recyclers can ask the manufacturer for the restricted parts (dismantling, composition) straight from the passport page.
- The code keeps working — that is the point of a register that cannot forget.
If you make products
From 18 February 2027 every EV, LMT and industrial battery placed on the EU market needs a passport like this one. Textiles and electronics follow under the ESPR. The software is the short part; gathering carbon footprint, recycled content and supplier declarations is what takes the year.
Start with what you are missing:
Frequently asked
I scanned a product and landed on a passport page. Is it genuine?
You can check it yourself, without taking our word for it. Every passport carries a record number in our register; the integrity check recomputes the whole chain of records and shows whether anything was ever changed. A passport that was altered after publication cannot hide it: the chain breaks.
Who publishes the data — OrigoPass or the manufacturer?
The manufacturer. They are the economic operator placing the product on the EU market and they are responsible for what the passport says. We provide the register that makes their record permanent, timestamped and verifiable, and we cannot edit it afterwards either — no one can.
Why can I not see everything on the passport?
The regulation splits passport data into tiers. Everyone sees the public part. Repairers, recyclers and other parties with a legitimate interest can request access to more, and market-surveillance authorities get the full record. Each request is approved by the manufacturer and every view is recorded.
Does a passport disappear if the manufacturer stops paying?
Published records stay published: printed QR codes have to keep working long after a contract ends. Customers can also export their whole register at any time as static pages plus the sealed records, so the data is never held hostage.