Plans

Fairly Made is the leading European supply chain traceability and environmental impact platform for fashion, textile, and leather brands. Founded in 2018 and based in France, Italy, and the US, it helps brands trace products back to raw materials, measure environmental impact through Life Cycle Assessment (LCA), run ecodesign simulations, and comply with regulations such as the French AGEC law, the French environmental cost (coût environnemental), and the upcoming EU Digital Product Passport. It works with over 100 fashion brands and a network of more than 30,000 suppliers.

Fairly Made is an all-in-one platform that covers the full chain — from traceability to LCA, ecodesign, and consumer communication — rather than solving only one piece. It pairs software with a team of textile and leather engineers and analysts who collect and verify supplier data. Its impact methodology is built on ADEME's Base Empreinte® and ISO-compliant LCA standards, and it is actively involved in shaping EU standards (Afnor, CEN-CENELEC, CIRPASS, GS1).

Our team of engineers and textile analysts handle the traceability process in several languages (ENG, IT, FR, ES, PT, CH), tracking production chains as far back as possible—from manufacturing to raw materials. After the supplier onboarding, we engage with every supplier involved in the production chain through a dedicated, easy-to-use supplier interface. We ask suppliers direct, tailored questions based on their specific factory type and materials. Each supplier identifies their preceding partner, allowing us to contact them and continue the chain. We guide your suppliers through the necessary steps to ensure a seamless onboarding process.

Yes. Fairly Made's ecodesign module lets fashion and textile brands duplicate a product, build alternative design scenarios, and simulate the environmental savings of each one in real time before production. You can compare a live product against a new simulation and benchmark its impact against the industry average for brands with similar positioning.

The Digital Product Passport is already EU law under the Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation (ESPR, in force since July 2024), but it is not yet enforceable for textiles. The textile-specific delegated act — which defines exactly what data a passport must contain — is expected to be adopted around 2027, followed by an ~18-month transition, so mandatory compliance for new textile products is widely expected around mid-2028. Fairly Made helps brands build the traceability and impact data foundation now so a DPP is a by-product of work already done, not a last-minute implementation.

Fairly Made offers several modules and plans priced to the level of expertise and number of references a brand needs, where a "reference" is a product with a specific model/material combination. Pricing depends on scope (traceability only, or adding LCA, ecodesign, and communication) and volume. See the Plans page for details, or book a demo for a tailored quote.

The French environmental cost (coût environnemental), formerly called the French Eco-score, is a single score that communicates a textile product's environmental impact across its full life cycle, calculated with the French government's official method. It came into force on 1 October 2025 as a voluntary scheme for clothing placed on the French market. From October 2026, third parties such as retailers and NGOs can calculate and publish a brand's score without its consent — so brands have a strong incentive to control their own score first. Fairly Made can calculate and file this score on a brand's behalf.

Article 13 of the AGEC law (loi anti-gaspillage pour une économie circulaire) is French legislation that requires brands to disclose environmental and traceability information about their products to consumers, including the presence of hazardous substances, recycled content, recyclability, and the geographic origin of key production stages. Fairly Made's platform is built to collect and structure exactly the data AGEC requires.

The Digital Product Passport is a scannable digital record — typically reached via a QR code — that holds verified information about a product, including materials, sourcing, durability, repairability, and environmental impact. For textiles it sits under the EU's ESPR framework, with mandatory compliance expected around mid-2028 once the textile delegated act is adopted. Fairly Made turns a brand's traceability and impact data into the structured, supplier-verified record a passport requires.

Yes. Fairly Made connects to a brand's existing tools — including PLM and ERP systems — through its API, so product and supplier data can flow between systems without manual re-entry.

Brands choose Fairly Made because it covers the full sustainability chain — traceability, LCA impact measurement, ecodesign, and consumer communication — in one platform, backed by a team of textile and leather engineers and analysts who collect and verify supplier data directly rather than relying on self-declaration. Founded in 2018, it is the leading European traceability provider, works with over 100 fashion brands and a network of more than 30,000 suppliers, and operates from France, Italy, and the US. Its methodology is built on ADEME's Base Empreinte® and ISO-compliant LCA standards, and its experts sit on the EU working groups shaping regulations such as the Digital Product Passport.

Fairly Made achieves high supplier response rates by removing friction at every step: forms are purpose-built for the textile and leather industries, suppliers get a dedicated multilingual interface, and the team runs regular onboarding webinars in English, French, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, and Mandarin. Each supplier is asked only the questions relevant to their factory type and materials, which prevents survey fatigue. This approach has built a network of more than 30,000 onboarded suppliers.

Traceability is now a baseline requirement, not a nice-to-have, because transparency is expected by consumers, regulators, and investors alike — and a wave of regulation is making it mandatory. In France, the environmental cost (coût environnemental) has been live since October 2025; across the EU, the Digital Product Passport is expected for textiles around 2028. Starting now means building one clean data foundation that satisfies all of these at once instead of scrambling for each deadline separately, and it turns compliance into a competitive advantage.

Fairly Made's in-house legal and methodology team tracks regulation continuously and helps brands comply with the frameworks that matter today: the French AGEC law, the environmental cost (coût environnemental), DPP, UFLPA, EUDR. The team also helps shape these standards — contributing to the Digital Product Passport through Afnor, CEN-CENELEC, CIRPASS, and GS1, and listed in the European Commission's transparency register as textile experts. That means the platform is built around live requirements and ready for what's coming next, such as the DPP around 2028.

Yes. Fairly Made assesses social impact alongside environmental impact by assigning each supplier a Certification Score based on 110 social criteria developed with the Fair Wear Foundation and verified through certifications on the platform. This produces an overall social compliance score for each product, helping brands identify at-risk suppliers and prioritize audits.