Customize DPPs to include product and circularity indicators such as product weight, recyclability, repair and wash instructions etc.
Keep a track of the latest updates on the fashion and retail regulations in the Germany and understand their implications for your brand:
AI Led Innovation
Carbon Trail leverages advanced AI/LLM models for processing and mapping unstructured product and supply chain data, empowering our clients to measure impact at scale with a click on button.
Textile Industry Network
Our LCA engine is trained with primary facility data in collaboration with hundreds of manufacturers. Carbon Trail has developed a comprehensive library of LCAs for fabrics and custom emission factors.
Enterprise Controls
Carbon Trail offers scalability and ease of use for Enterprise Clients to measure environmental impact at scale covering entire product collections with granular insights from farm, mill to customer.
Automate your corporate carbon accounting powered with accurate product impact and primary supply chain data
Germany is actively involved in the development and implementation of Digital Product Passports (DPPs) as part of the broader European Union initiative. The DPP is part of the Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation (ESPR) proposed by the European Commission in March 2022.
European Union will implement a new DPP regulation starting in 2024 requiring all textile products sold in the EU to feature a Digital Product Passport (DPP) as part of the Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation (ESPR). The full adoption of DPP is expected from 2026 onwards.
You can find a sample digital product passport created by Carbon Trail for a footwear product. The detailed DPP version covers additional product and circularity information.
The Digital Product Passport (DPP) is a key initiative being introduced by the European Union as part of its sustainability and circular economy efforts. The regulation applies to products sold in the EU market, including imports. Information must be accessible through electronic means, likely via QR codes or RFID tags.
A Digital Product Passport (DPP) utilises data derived from Life Cycle Analyses of a fashion product to inform customers about a product’s environmental impact. The DPP usually integrate the climate impact data with additional information on product traceability details, care instructions, repairability, recyclability, and end-of-life options.
AI-powered Product footprint at scale aligned with global standards like ISO/PEF/ADEME leveraging primary product, supplier/facility, and traceability data.
Carbon Trail’s scenario planning module allows teams to define targets, configure carbon reduction initiatives, and simulate the impact of initiatives on the overall corporate carbon footprint.
Carbon Trail offers an automated alternative to collect, validate and verify primary supplier data from facilities on a frequent basis.
Measuring product footprints is hard work. Data is often incomplete, assumptions creep in, and getting inputs from across teams and facilities can be a challenge.
At Carbon Trail, our goal is to make lifecycle assessments (LCAs) more reliable, transparent, and easier to manage. This month, we’re excited to announce three new capabilities designed to do just that.
When you calculate a product footprint, you now get more than just a single number.
Each result includes a 95% confidence interval, showing the range your impact is likely to fall within.
You also see the uncertainty contribution of each process or material. For example, knitting might account for 50% of your uncertainty, while spinning contributes 22%.
This makes it easier to know where to focus your data collection efforts to narrow the range and improve accuracy.
Sometimes, you’re not fully sure about an input—like product weight or energy use. Instead of guessing, you can now test scenarios.
Run calculations with different values (e.g., 150 g, 200 g, 250 g).
Compare results side by side to see how sensitive your footprint is to changes.
This gives you confidence about which assumptions matter most, and which ones won’t significantly affect your results.
Collecting data across teams and facilities is often the hardest part of carbon accounting. We’ve built a workflow to make it easier:
Create structured requests for data (e.g., energy, transport, fuels).
Assign responsibilities to specific users and facilities.
Set priorities and deadlines, and track responses in one place.
Once approved, the submitted data flows directly into your inventory and emissions are calculated automatically.
This keeps your data collection organized, auditable, and less reliant on messy email chains.
With these updates, Carbon Trail makes it easier to handle uncertainty, test assumptions, and collaborate on data collection—all critical steps toward accurate and actionable LCAs.
At Carbon Trail, we spend a lot of time talking to sustainability teams, product managers, and compliance officers. And recently, we've been hearing some recurring themes: “I’m not sure
We’re excited to share what we launched in June to help climate-conscious brands make more informed decisions, stay ahead of compliance requirements, and organize their carbon accounting data better
We’ve been hard at work at Carbon Trail, and in May, we released some powerful features to make life easier for fashion brands measuring their environmental impact, especially those