Check if you need to be registered in EPR!
EPR is a mandatory register for businesses placing packaged products on the market – including online stores.
Failure to register can result in hefty fines of up to 1 million PLN.
Leave us your contact details – we’ll call you back and
explain how we can help!
BDO, EPR – two acronyms, one problem.
We handle it for you.
BDO is a Polish system, EPR is a European requirement, but they both address the same issue: companies
need to know what happens to the packaging and waste they place on the market.
What we do
How does registration with BDO (EPR) work with us?
Consultation and Analysis
We assess which environmental obligations apply to your business
and advise you on the necessary steps to ensure compliance.
BDO Registration
We handle all the formalities required to
register your company in the BDO system.
Reporting and Compliance
We prepare and submit all required reports —
accurately and on time.
Regulatory Monitoring
We track legislative changes and keep you informed about
anything that may impact your business.
Does BDO apply to you?
BDO (the database for products and packaging) is a legal requirement for companies placing products on the market in EU countries. It applies to:
Not sure if you need to register? Check it with us – quickly and stress-free.
I’ll be happy to clear up any doubts and recommend the best solutions for your business.
Michał
Sales Specialist
FAQ
Yes — EPR obligations are local. You must have a registration number and file reports in each country where you have end customers. Marketplaces (Amazon, eBay, Kaufland, etc.) will block your listings without a valid number.
EPR applies in all 27 EU member states. It typically covers packaging, electrical and electronic equipment (WEEE), and batteries. Some countries also include textiles, furniture, tires, construction materials, or toys.
No. BDO is valid only in Poland. Other countries have their own registers (e.g., Germany — LUCID, France — SYDEREP).
Packaging (shipping and transport), electronics, batteries, textiles, furniture, tires, toys, and construction products — the list keeps growing year by year.
Yes. Cardboard boxes, plastic films, tapes, fillers — anything that reaches the customer or logistics provider must be reported.
If you have a local entity, you can register independently. If not, you must appoint a local Authorized Representative (AR). In practice, many use compliance firms that handle contracts with Producer Responsibility Organizations (PROs).
For example, Germany: up to €200,000 plus listing bans; Poland: PLN 5,000–1,000,000; Sweden: SEK 10,000. Beyond fines, you risk losing selling rights — marketplaces act automatically.
Yes — each country has its own registry: e.g., LUCID-DE (Germany), SYDEREP-FR (France), CONAI-IT (Italy).
Yes — if you issue an invoice to a consumer in a specific country, you are considered the producer under EPR regulations.
It varies by country: