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Unijne Rozporządzenie Bateryjne stawia przed producentami, importerami i dystrybutorami nowe wyzwania związane z zarządzaniem danymi produktowymi, informacjami od dostawców oraz dokumentacją zgodności. Dlatego przedsiębiorcy powinni jak najszybciej dostosować swoje procesy wewnętrzne do nowych wymagań.

Aktualna propozycja rządu Niemiec zakłada, że przedsiębiorcy wprowadzający do obrotu mniej niż 10 ton opakowań rocznie nie będą musieli wyznaczać upoważnionego przedstawiciela. Ponadto obowiązek rejestracji w nowym systemie miałby zostać zawieszony do połowy 2028 r., czyli do momentu uruchomienia centralnego europejskiego systemu rejestracji producentów (One-Stop Shop, OSS).

Fulfilling EPR obligations in Europe is complex - over 80 national laws, constantly new requirements, 27 different languages and tight deadlines make complying with EPR regulations a challenge. There is a solution: with our EU-wide One Stop Shop for EPR, you can keep an overview at all times – for WEEE, batteries, packaging, furniture, textiles and more in all EU countries.

The EU Battery Regulation introduces new rules for product data, supplier information, and documentation. Companies should update their processes now to stay compliant. From 18 August 2026, batteries must include information such as their capacity or, for single-use batteries, their average service life. Additional information is needed for batteries containing more than 0.1 per cent cobalt, lithium or natural graphite by weight. These rules also cover built-in rechargeable batteries in smartphones, tablets and laptops.

Germany’s textile recycling system is facing growing challenges due to falling reuse rates, increasing recovery costs, and materials that are difficult to recycle. To counter these trends, policymakers are seeking to strengthen producer responsibility through better product design, greater use of textile-to-textile recyclates, and improved transparency about material content.

Recent rules are changing how companies manage returns, excess stock, and unsold goods. Reporting obligations for unsold consumer products are already in place, and restrictions on destroying certain textiles and footwear now apply to large companies. Businesses should review their products, data, and processes now to prepare in time and stay compliant.