ESPR Tyre Compliance — EU Digital Product Passport Software.
How to comply with the ESPR delegated act for tyres. AI extracts performance data, recycled content, and hazardous substance declarations from your existing documentation. First compliant passport in under 60 minutes.
24 months remaining
What the tyre delegated act requires
Performance data
Rolling resistance, wet grip, noise class, and abrasion rate for every tyre model.
Durability metrics
Mileage test results, tread wear indicators, and expected service life data.
Recycled content
Percentage of recycled rubber and materials, plus end-of-life recycling instructions.
Hazardous substances
REACH and SCIP declarations for PAHs, heavy metals, and restricted chemicals.
How the AI engine handles tyre compliance
Upload your EMARK certificates, EU tyre label data, and material safety sheets. AI extracts every required field automatically.
Your performance, durability, and recycled content scores update as each field is extracted. You see every gap in your tyre compliance record before any market surveillance authority does.
For your compliance team
First compliant output with existing documentation.
Free plan covers 10 outputs per month.
Full production rollout including supplier data collection.
For certification bodies
Verification built in — not bolted on.
Certification bodies operating on Traceable get a prioritised queue, source-linked evidence records, and an immutable audit trail — all in one place. No exported PDFs, no email threads. Built for your workflow from day one.
Evidence-ready records arrive in sequence. Review what matters first.
Every data point links to its exact source document, page, and table cell.
Every action timestamped. Every decision recorded. Fully auditable.
Rubber compound suppliers build their compliance profile once and share material data with each connected tyre manufacturer on their own terms. When an operator requests data, sharing is instant — relationship-scoped, never exposed beyond what each manufacturer is authorised to request.
Certification bodies log into Traceable to verify your tyre compliance records directly. Evidence-linked review, immutable audit trails, prioritised verification queue. No exported PDFs.
Tyres are one regulation. The same AI engine handles Battery Regulation, textile, and electronics ESPR requirements. If you manufacture across categories, one platform covers all of them.
Tyre DPP — Common Questions
Tyres are a first-cohort product category under ESPR 2024/1781. The delegated act for tyres is expected from the European Commission between 2026 and 2028, with a transition period before compliance becomes mandatory. Based on current timelines, tyre manufacturers should prepare for DPP obligations applying from approximately June 2028, though the exact date will be set in the delegated act.
Based on the ESPR framework and the preparatory study for tyres, expected DPP fields include: tyre dimensions and specification, wet-grip performance class, rolling resistance class, rolling noise level, recycled rubber content, material composition, country of manufacture, chemical safety (SVHC presence), end-of-life handling and retreading instructions, and a unique product identifier linked to a GS1 Digital Link QR code.
The scope of the ESPR tyre delegated act is being defined, and retreaded tyres are expected to be covered, at least partially. The preparatory study notes that retreading should be encouraged under ESPR's circular economy goals, meaning the delegated act is expected to include retreading-related fields (tyre casing reuse data, retreading cycle count) in DPP requirements. The final scope will be confirmed in the adopted delegated act.
Agricultural and off-road tyres are generally expected to be out of scope for the initial ESPR tyre delegated act, which focuses on passenger car and light truck tyres. However, the Commission may include commercial vehicle tyres. Agricultural and construction vehicle tyres may be addressed in a later delegated act cycle. Manufacturers of both passenger and agricultural tyres should monitor the consultation process.
EU Tyre Labelling Regulation (EU) 2020/740 already mandates fuel efficiency, wet grip, and noise labels on passenger and commercial tyres. This regulation is separate from — but complementary to — the ESPR DPP requirement. The DPP will carry more detailed data fields (recycled content, full material composition, chemicals) than the label, and the two frameworks will coexist. Traceable maps both label values and DPP fields in a single passport.
Further reading
Regulatory Guide
ESPR 2024/1781 — Complete Guide
The horizontal ESPR framework that mandates DPPs for tyres, textiles, furniture, and electronics — scope, timeline, and delegated act structure.
Regulatory Guide
ESPR Delegated Acts Tracker
Live tracker of all product-category delegated acts — current status, expected dates, and mandatory DPP data fields per category.
Regulatory Guide
What Is a Digital Product Passport?
The foundational explainer — definition, data tiers, lifecycle scope, and how the passport follows a product from manufacture to recycling.
Other industries: Textile DPP · Electronics DPP · Building Materials DPP