STYLE MK-2408- Material
- 78% organic cotton
- Made in
- Tirupur, India
- Batch
- 2408-TX-0186
- Journey
- Yarn → fabric → garment
Digital Product Passport
Meet Make—piece-level production tracking connected to a structured, scan-ready product identity.
STYLE MK-2408One code · two jobs
The 30-second explanation
A Digital Product Passport is a structured record that can be reached from a data carrier such as a QR code. For textile apparel, future requirements may include product identity, fibre composition, origin, economic operators, care, repair and end-of-life information.
The exact textile requirements will be set through a future EU delegated act. Make is being developed so production data starts at the source instead of being assembled from a spreadsheet after shipment.
What the scan can reveal
Model, batch or individual item
Composition, origin and recycled content
Facility and traceability events
Performance claims linked to evidence
Care, repair and maintenance information
Reuse, disassembly and recycling guidance
AI, RAG and messaging built in
Make connects its live dashboard, operational records and product-passport data to an AI assistant grounded by retrieval. Teams can review the source context, approve an action and receive the outcome in the channel where they already work.
6 pieces with open defects are held back. Source records and supporting data are linked.
Standards direction
The current Make implementation validates structured DPP data against its vendored UNTP schema and publishes passport records. Cryptographic proof and resolvable issuer identity are a separate implementation stage, so we do not describe the current output as fully signed or independently verifiable yet.
Read the official UNTP specification →Textile DPP · what happens next
There is no confirmed universal textile DPP deadline yet. The European Commission has prioritised textiles and apparel for a 2027 delegated act; that act will set the detailed requirements and exact application date.
The framework is in force, but the exact textile passport fields are not final.
What to do nowThe ESPR Working Plan targets 2027 for the textile and apparel delegated act.
What should become clearThe Working Plan schedules a mid-term review in 2028. If the act is adopted, implementation work moves from assumptions to defined requirements.
What to validateUnder the ESPR’s standard rule, a delegated act applies no earlier than 18 months after entry into force, except in duly justified cases.
What readiness meansPlanning view, not legal advice. Last checked 11 August 2026 against the official ESPR Working Plan 2025–2030 and Regulation (EU) 2024/1781.
Proof from the factory floor
A Tirupur garment operation connected counting scales and Raspberry Pi devices to production-stage tracking. Make extends that foundation with configurable stages, piece scans, defect handling, QR generation and structured passport data—the production record becomes the source rather than a second data-entry project.