1. Establish scope and responsibilities
Identify your supply-chain role and the battery category. Record the intended EU market date and the responsible economic operator. Agree which work is performed by the factory, your organisation and any service provider.
2. Inventory the available data
Compare your documents with Annex XIII and the Commission’s data-point guidance. Separate shared model data from individual battery information. Record missing fields, sources, versions and applicable access levels.
3. Plan identification and the operational process
Discuss identifiers, QR codes, numbers of models and batteries, recurring shipments and updates. Agree how you validate information and how a passport is registered, accessed and maintained.
4. Agree delivery and ongoing management
Define scope, timing, fees, responsibilities, hosting, access, continuity and exit arrangements. Your final approval should document checks, not be presented as a waiver of legal responsibility.
Start with AccuZegel
You can start with an outline of your products and expected volumes. Your dossier does not need to be complete for an initial discussion. The online portal is in development; preparation starts through direct contact.
Start your requestOfficial sources
Regulation (EU) 2023/1542, particularly Articles 13, 77 and 78 and Annex XIII. See the European Commission’s battery passport guidance and FAQ for explanations and data-point guidance. Consult the current consolidated legislation for your situation.
General information, not an assessment of an individual battery’s compliance. Content basis reviewed on 14 October 2026.