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- For Digital Product Passport (DPP), the Orobo platform uses IOTA’s capabilities such as immutable event logs, digital twins, and privacy-preserving hashed data.
- Expand your participation with IOTA petrol stations while supporting EU ecodesign and upcoming DPP obligations.
In another example of expanding IOTA’s real-world utility, modern infrastructure platforms use IOTA’s DLT technology to enable digital product passports across supply chain operations. This integration supports transparent and compliant end-to-end product tracking, facilitating real-world adoption of the protocol.
Orobo uses IOTA technology for digital product passport
Orobo is developing a modern infrastructure framework for Digital Product Passports (DPPs). The company will initially be in charge of electric vehicle batteries, and plans to later expand its business into textiles and construction. The system is based on IOTA’s distributed ledger technology and will enable supply chain stakeholders and regulators to access verifiable and compliant product data.
The company says the DPP framework design is regulatory-ready to support compliance with EU ecodesign requirements. The platform provides immutable tracking of key supply chain events such as production, transportation, and recycling.
Additionally, Orobo has integrated the IOTA gas station mechanism to increase user participation. Therefore, any barriers are removed and any participant can interact with the system. Each product has its own digital twin, containing verifiable lifecycle data secured on the IOTA network.
This infrastructure provides privacy features by hashing sensitive information. You can also perform audits without exposing sensitive business data. Orobo added that the system is designed with scalability in mind, with custom Move-based smart contracts enabling lifecycle-linked data recording across multiple industries. Commenting on the development, Orobo founder Sann Carrière said:
“We chose IOTA because of its focus on real-world applications and our shared vision for a digital ecosystem that serves both people and the planet.”
Supporting companies’ DPP initiatives
IOTA Blockchain is at the forefront of helping other companies achieve the Digital Product Passport (DPP) initiative and comply with EU requirements. The European Union is making digital product passports (DPPs) mandatory. Starting in 2026, DPP will support product specifications, repair history, and recycling information.
IOTA’s distributed ledger technology supports these requirements. IOTA guarantees that product data cannot be modified. According to the CNF report, this will reduce the risk of fraud and help companies comply with the EU’s DPP standards. Additionally, the network also offers enterprise-level performance, processing up to 50,000 transactions per second with sub-second finality.
In another similar development, IOTA has released a demonstration of its digital product passport for public access. Let’s walk through the key components of the IOTA Trust Framework.