Comparison · DPP providers

Reeco vs MyLime: which DPP provider for Italian fashion?

MyLime is an Italian platform for the premium sector, combining DPP compliance with marketing and customer-retention tools, using blockchain notarization. It is a direct peer for Made-in-Italy brands. Reeco, also Italian (Prato), differs by being verification-first rather than marketing-first.

At a glance

Reeco vs MyLime — side by side

ReecoMyLime
Core modelVerifies declarations against primary sources at issuanceCompliance + marketing tools, blockchain notarization
GranularityPer-garment, with mass balancePer-product
Credential deliveryWallet-ready SD-JWT VC via OID4VCI (public issuer)Platform + notarization
Public testable endpointYes — ia.reeco.eco/dpp-issuer/ + public JWKSNot published
Standards recognitionUNTP Software Register, JRC Stakeholder, CIRPASS-2 EWG1/3/5Premium / Made-in-Italy positioning
The core difference

Verification vs marketing

MyLime pairs compliance with marketing/loyalty features for premium brands. Reeco is built around one thing: proving the data. Declarations are reconciled against primary certification sources, the DPP carries a per-garment mass balance, and it is issued as an audit-ready, independently verifiable credential — designed around real Prato district workflows (terzisti, tintorie, yarn/fabric certificates).

Delivery & standards

OID4VCI · UNTP · CIRPASS-2 · JRC

Reeco issues the DPP as an SD-JWT Verifiable Credential via OID4VCI, signed (ES256/EdDSA) and selectively disclosable — testable today at ia.reeco.eco/dpp-issuer/ with a public JWKS. It is listed in the UNTP Software Register (UN/CEFACT) and built by a JRC Registered Stakeholder and CIRPASS-2 Expert Member. Verifiable facts, not positioning.

Related resources

Keep reading

See the full guide to DPP providers for Italian fashion and the ESPR compliance guide.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Reeco vs MyLime: both are Italian — how do they differ?

MyLime combines DPP compliance with marketing and customer-retention tools for premium brands. Reeco is verification-first: it checks declarations against primary sources, resolves a per-garment mass balance, and issues an audit-ready verifiable credential (OID4VCI) testable at a public endpoint.

Which is better for a Made-in-Italy brand?

If marketing and loyalty are the priority, MyLime. If audit robustness, verification at source and defensible green claims are the priority, Reeco — built in the Prato textile district around real supply-chain workflows.

Can I test Reeco myself?

Yes, the OID4VCI issuer and public JWKS are live at ia.reeco.eco/dpp-issuer/.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Does a GRS certificate make my product ESPR-compliant?

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.

When does the textile Digital Product Passport become mandatory?

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.

What is the difference between a GRS Transaction Certificate and a DPP claim?

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.

How do you convert bulk GRS kilograms into a per-garment claim?

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.

Ready to issue DPPs
that hold up under audit?
ESPR delegated acts for textiles expected 2027. Mandatory DPP enforcement 2028. The preparation window is now.
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EU Recognition
CIRPASS-2 EWG1·EWG3
JRC REGISTERED STAKEHOLDER
UNTP Software Register · UN/CEFACT
Zenodo DOI 10.5281/zenodo.19206500