All regulations
DirectiveDirective (EU) 2024/1799In force

Right to Repair Directive

Consumers get a right to have products repaired after the legal guarantee, at a reasonable price and within a reasonable time, for goods covered by EU repairability requirements. Member States apply the rules from 31 July 2026. Repairers get access to spare parts, tools and repair information.

At a glance

  1. Entry into forceJul 30, 2024
  2. DeadlineJul 31, 2026
Today

Who is affected

Manufacturers of products with EU repairability requirements (household appliances, displays, phones and tablets among them), their importers and authorised representatives, and independent repairers.

Key obligations

  1. 01Repair on request after the guarantee, free of charge or for a reasonable price, within a reasonable time
  2. 02Offer spare parts and tools to repairers at a reasonable price and without contractual or software barriers
  3. 03Provide a European repair information form on request
  4. 04Inform consumers about the repair obligation and the online repair platform

What it means for your passport

Repair rights depend on data: part numbers, disassembly steps, software unlock procedures and service history. A passport that exposes a repair layer to professionals and consumers satisfies the information duty and leaves a maintenance trail that raises the product's resale value.

Timeline

  1. Jul 30, 2024Entry into force
  2. Jul 31, 2026DeadlineMember States apply their transposing laws
  3. Today

Need this mapped to your products?

Our regulation desk turns the legal text into passport fields, deadlines and a pilot plan for your sector.

Right to Repair Directive — Regulation brief | Beyond Bar Code