If you are evaluating Renoon for the EU Digital Product Passport and want to compare alternatives, here are the main DPP providers for fashion — and where a verification-first option, Reeco, differs. The DPP becomes a market-access precondition when the EU Registry goes live on 19 July 2026.
See the full guide to DPP providers for Italian fashion and Reeco vs Renoon.
It depends on the priority. For industrial-scale item serialization, Avery Dennison/atma.io; for luxury tokenized ownership, Arianee; for a verification-first, audit-ready DPP with per-garment mass balance and publicly testable credentials, Reeco.
Yes. Reeco is built in the Prato textile district and focuses on verifying declarations against primary sources and issuing audit-ready credentials — complementary to, and stronger than, a data-unification approach where audit robustness matters.
No. GRS verifies recycled content in bulk kilograms; the ESPR Digital Product Passport requires a verifiable declaration for each individual garment. GRS is a strong input to compliance, not compliance itself.
The ESPR delegated act for textiles is expected in 2027, with enforcement of the Digital Product Passport from 2028 for garments sold in the EU.
A GRS Transaction Certificate proves a quantity of recycled material (in kilograms) moved between two certified parties over a period. A DPP claim is the recycled-content statement attached to one specific finished product that a consumer or auditor can verify.
Through a mass-balance method that allocates certified material across produced units using fabric construction and yield data, then verifies and signs each claim. This is what the Reeco® platform automates.