Listrar registry
What Listrar is, and what it is not
If you are deciding how much weight to give a Listrar record, this page is the one to read. It is deliberately blunt about the limits.
What Listrar is
Listrar SARL is a private company registered in Luxembourg. It operates a product registry: it records what economic operators declare about their products, records what verifiers attest about those declarations, and publishes both in a resolvable, machine-readable form with a verifiable integrity trail.
What Listrar is not
Listrar is not an EU institution. It is not a public authority or a market surveillance authority. It is not a notified body. It is not a certification body or an accreditation body. It has no power to approve, certify or authorise a product, and it does not claim any.
What a record is — and is not
A registry record is a record of declarations and attestations. It is not a certificate, not a conformity assessment, and not a legal opinion. Publishing a record creates no presumption that the product complies with any regulation.
What the statuses mean
An active record means the record is current in THIS registry. It does not mean the product is lawful. A verified claim means someone Listrar can name checked that claim. It does not mean the product is compliant. An available assessment means an assessment exists and can be read. It does not mean it concluded in the product's favour.
Where to go for authoritative confirmation
For a binding answer, go to the body that can give one. Registration in the EU Digital Product Passport Registry is confirmed by that registry, not by Listrar. Market surveillance questions belong with the competent authority in the relevant member state. A conformity assessment is confirmed by the notified body named on the declaration of conformity itself. Listrar can tell you what was declared and what was attested; it cannot tell you whether that is enough.
If a record is wrong
The data on a record is provided by the economic operator responsible for the product, not by Listrar. If a record appears inaccurate, the operator named on it is the first point of contact. Listrar can suspend or revoke a record in its own registry, and a suspended or revoked record must carry a stated reason — but it cannot correct a declaration on an operator's behalf.