Digital Product Passports for bags

No. The Commission removed cattle hides, skins and leather from EUDR scope with a delegated act on 13 July 2026, with publication in the Official Journal expected in September 2026. Wood and natural rubber remain in scope. For the origin data behind leather claims, Trace collects and structures the supplier and origin data anyway, geolocation, supplier declarations and certificates, tier by tier through your supply chain. Your compliance team files the due diligence statement; Trace makes sure the evidence behind it exists and is organised. The deadline for large and medium companies is 30 December 2026.

Not currently: the ban’s initial scope covers apparel, clothing accessories like hats, belts and scarves, and footwear. Bags and leather goods sit outside it. But the separate disclosure obligation still applies, large companies must publicly report the unsold products they discard each year, and the EU can extend the ban to new categories by delegated act, so the honest read is: not banned yet, already visible.

Less than you’d think to start: your product master data, model, materials, care instructions and origin, which usually lives in your ERP, PIM or a spreadsheet. Richer fields like supply-chain and sustainability evidence come after launch, collected from your suppliers through Trace, so you go live on what you have and deepen the passport over time.

As a QR code on an interior label or hangtag, or an embossed NFC tag for premium lines. Codes follow GS1 Digital Link, and label printing runs through your existing workflow: Tappr’s in-plant printing works with NiceLabel and BarTender.

Yes. Tappr supports multi-brand setups with full white labelling: each brand keeps its own design and guidelines while your team manages everything in one place.