From supplier data to a published passport, in one system.
A Digital Product Passport is the visible end of something larger. The QR code takes two minutes to generate. Collecting the data behind it, proving it, and keeping it accessible for a decade is the actual work.
TrustRise handles that work in four connected parts: the suppliers who hold the data, the chain that links it, the verification that proves it, and the passport that publishes it.
Each part works without the ones after it. You can publish passports before mapping a chain, and map a chain before verifying certificates. Nothing is all-or-nothing.
The record itself. Material composition, production steps, care, chemicals, end of life — structured against the JRC specification for textiles, published to a permanent public URL with a print-ready QR code.
Passports stay live for the product’s lifetime. Going over your plan’s quota stops you publishing new ones; it never takes an existing QR offline.
→ Digital Product PassportsWhere the data comes from. Structured requests instead of email threads, a shared document library with expiry tracking, and sub-supplier cascade when the data sits one tier further up.
Suppliers are never charged, and no brand plan restricts what a supplier may record.
→ Supplier networkThe evidence underneath the claims. Lots, shipments and transaction certificates, with mass balance and TC coverage enforced as blocking rules — you cannot claim more certified material came out of a step than went into it.
→ Supply chain traceabilityWhat makes a claim defensible. Certificates reviewed by a person against the certification body’s records, evidence levels computed per field, and claim gating that holds back any claim whose evidence falls short.
→ Verification and claimsThree things, and they are the same three a buyer should check in any vendor.
Suppliers are free, always. The party doing the data entry is never the party paying. A traceability system that charges suppliers does not get data. This is not a promotion; it is in the architecture — no brand plan can restrict a supplier’s account.
Evidence is enforced, not stored. Most platforms accept what you type. Mass balance and transaction certificate coverage block the write. Claim gating holds back a claim whose backing is too weak. The system says no, which is the only reason its yes is worth anything.
No implementation project. Sign up, invite a supplier, publish a passport. There is no onboarding fee, no six-month configuration, no consultant. The platforms that require one are not worse; they are built for a different buyer with a different budget.
You do not need a plan. You need one product.
Pick a product with a cooperative supplier. Send one request for the fields you actually need. See what comes back and how long it takes. That tells you more about your readiness than any assessment, and it is free on both sides.
From there, the pattern repeats and gets faster — certificates are already uploaded, material data already entered, the supplier already knows the form.
Ten passports free, no card, no call. Your suppliers join at no cost.