Who is an Authorised Representative

A manufacturer established outside the EU cannot become a verified economic operator in the EU DPP Registry: the qualified seal that verification requires is issued to EU legal entities, and the operator identifier is an EU one. Someone established in the EU has to carry that identity for you: an EU importer, or an authorised representative appointed under a written mandate. This page is about what that role actually is.

Why you cannot do it yourself

Not a platform limitation — a legal one. EU qualified trust service providers issue seals to EU legal persons, and the Registry identifies operators by EU identifiers such as EORI. A seal from outside the EU will not validate.

What an authorised representative does

Acts for you on the EU market under a written mandate: holds the verified identity in the Registry, carries the obligations that attach to the responsible operator, and is the address authorities turn to.

What you still own

The product data. Materials, carbon footprint, recycled content, substances, documents — that is your technical documentation, and nobody else can author it. You bring it in whatever shape you have it.

Don’t have one yet?

Then talk to us — we can be it. As your authorised representative we take on EU Login, enrolment, the sealed declaration, verification and the assignment that lets passports be published, and we host the passports themselves as your DPP service provider. One agreement covers both.

Talk to us →

One agreement, not three

Instead of finding an EU entity, a platform and someone to do the registry paperwork separately, it is one contract and one point of contact in Europe.

Already have an EU importer?

Then you may not need us for this at all. Your importer can hold the verified status and authorise us purely as the DPP service provider — we will tell you which is cheaper for your setup.