Deadline 18 February 2027

Is your company ready for the Battery Regulation?

Get a report on what you have in place, what you are missing, and what to do first.

Not sure whether you are covered at all? Start with the scope check.

How far are you from being ready?

If that question has come up in a meeting at your company, you are not alone. Regulation (EU) 2023/1542 sets requirements in five areas at once. The heaviest, the digital battery passport, applies from 18 February 2027. If you first need to map data and obtain supplier declarations, you should be under way now.

The problem is: most companies do not know where they stand. The check shows you exactly what you have in place, and what you are missing.

How you get through it

No sign-up to start.

  1. 01

    Answer the questions

    At most five questions, and only the ones relevant to your battery types. No sign-up.

  2. 02

    See the report straight away

    Status per area, the most important points to address and relevant deadlines. Right on the page.

  3. 03

    Get the report and next steps by email

    The full report with what each gap means, next steps and your deadlines, so you can share it internally.

Concrete answers, not general advice

The areas follow the articles of the regulation. They are what authorities, customers and auditors ask about.

  1. 01

    Battery passport

    How well do you have the data fields the regulation requires under control, and can you present them via a QR code?

    Art. 77 and Annex XIII
  2. 02

    Material data

    Cell chemistry and hazardous substances. Can you document what the batteries contain, to the depth the regulation requires?

    Art. 6-8 and Annexes I and II
  3. 03

    Carbon footprint

    Can you calculate the carbon footprint of a battery using the common EU method?

    Art. 7
  4. 04

    Supply chain

    Due diligence for cobalt, lithium, nickel and graphite. Not assessed in the check, because the requirement only applies above a turnover of EUR 40 million.

    Art. 47-53 and Annex X
  5. 05

    Producer responsibility

    Are you correctly registered with an extended producer responsibility scheme, and do you report on all battery types?

    Art. 56-67 and BEK 986/2025 (Denmark)

We recommend the check if you:

For manufacturers

Manufacture batteries or battery products for the EU market

  • Understand which requirements apply to your products
  • Get the foundation for implementing the battery passport
  • Identify how far you are from a PEF-based carbon footprint declaration

For importers

Import batteries or battery-powered products into the EU

  • Clarify your responsibility as an economic operator
  • Check supplier documentation against the requirements
  • Get your producer responsibility registration in order

For distributors

Distribute batteries within the EU

  • Understand which requirements pass on to you
  • Check whether you have the right documentation from your supply chain
  • Get a common language to use with suppliers

Questions you probably have

Under a minute. At most five questions, and only the ones relevant to your battery types. The result is shown straight away. You only give your email if you want the full report sent to you.

No. The check is a guidance analysis based on Regulation (EU) 2023/1542 and the Danish Executive Order No. 986 of 20 June 2025. It is built to give you a quick, honest overview, not to replace a formal audit. Formal responsibility always lies with the economic operator placing the battery on the market.

We store them so we can send you the report and follow up if you ask us to. We do not sell your data. Feel free to read our privacy policy.

Yes. Three of the four areas come directly from the EU regulation and apply across the internal market. Only producer responsibility refers to the Danish implementation, and the result says clearly if an area is not relevant to you.

Yes, that is how we make our money. But there is no obligation. You are free to use the report internally and do the implementation yourselves or with an existing adviser.

Regulation (EU) 2023/1542 (the Battery Regulation), the Danish the Danish Executive Order No. 986 of 20 June 2025 on extended producer responsibility, and the JRC's PEFCR methodology for batteries (JRC141282). Each question can be traced to a specific article or annex.

Ready to find out where you stand?

No catch. We only make money if you later ask us for help with the implementation.