Electronics & ICT
Beyond the current Working Plan
Electronics and ICT products are flagged for a future ESPR working-plan round rather than the current one. That doesn't mean they're unregulated in the meantime: existing rules under the WEEE Directive already impose recycling and take-back obligations on many electricals, which a future DPP passport would sit alongside.
What a electronics & ict passport is expected to cover
- Material composition and critical raw materials used
- Reparability: spare-part availability and software-support duration
- Energy efficiency
- Recycled-content share
- Substances of concern, aligned with RoHS restrictions
- Take-back and WEEE compliance information
Where it stands
Electronics and ICT sit beyond the current ESPR Working Plan - no delegated act or confirmed date has been announced yet. See the full rollout timeline →
DPP Radar is an independent aggregator, not an official EU source. Delegated acts for most categories are not yet published - treat dates and expected data fields above as indicative until confirmed on ec.europa.eu.