Every garment, its own record.

Under the EU’s Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation, clothing and other textiles will need a digital product passport: product information that travels with each item and can be read with a phone. The rules for textiles are expected to be adopted in 2027, with the dates they apply set in the law itself.

A passport needs three things Outlast gives every garment: its own identifier, a tag that opens its record with a tap, and a place for material and supplier information that the brand controls. Passport-specific fields are in development, and we will not call anything compliant until the rules are final.

Materials and composition

Fibres, finishes and trims, with the supplier documents behind them.

Where it was made

Spinning, weaving, dyeing and sewing, by supplier and country.

Care and repair

Care instructions, and the repairs made over its life.

End of life

Resale, repair and recycling information, as the rules require.

A style can run to thousands of pieces. Each one gets its own record and tag, with the style, size and SKU agreed at setup. Studio handles batch intake; larger runs, and connections to your product and supply systems, are set up with you.

You decide what is public on each piece, such as materials and origin, and what stays private, such as supplier contracts and costs.

Resale platforms and buyers can tap the tag to check it is the one registered to that piece, and see its history before they buy. The first handoff to the buyer is free; each resale after that is a $2.50 routine transfer, and the history goes with it.

Repairs and alterations join the record. That matters more as the EU asks producers to pay for the collection, reuse and recycling of textiles: member states must set up these extended producer responsibility schemes by 2028.