SyncForce at Sustainable Packaging Summit 2026 | Stand 16

SyncForce will be exhibiting at the Sustainable Packaging Summit 2026 in Utrecht.

As PPWR, EPR, and other sustainability requirements increase demand for packaging data, packaged goods companies face a growing challenge: how do you keep that data accurate, connected to your products, and ready for compliance?

At stand 16, we will explain why packaging data should be managed together with product data and how SyncForce creates one connected foundation for both.

Come talk to us about questions such as:

  • Can you prove that every product you bring to market in the EU has compliant packaging?
  • Still entering the same compliance data into spreadsheets and portals?
  • One packaging change. Do you know how many products are affected?
  • For private label products, your retailer depends on your packaging data for compliance. How easily can you provide exactly what they need?
  • Can you substantiate sustainability claims with the underlying packaging data?
  • What will your packaging data need to support beyond today’s PPWR requirements?

And see how connected product and packaging data helps reduce duplicate work and administrative effort, supports PPWR compliance, and enables the automated generation of Declarations of Conformity.

Visiting the Sustainable Packaging Summit?
Meet us at stand 16 or schedule a short meeting with the SyncForce team to discuss your product and packaging data challenges.

Schedule a meeting

Get your ticket to join the event

Hans de Gier will be speaking:

A vision for data sharing under PPWR

11 November 2026 – 12:20-13:00 CET | Knowledge Exchange – Room 117

GS1’s Mirjam Karmiggelt, Petra van der Molen (packaging data lead at supermarket Albert Heijn) and Hans de Gier (CEO SyncForce) explore how European collaboration and packaging data can help businesses navigate new requirements, work more sustainably and reduce administrative burden. Discover practical examples from the industry and join the conversation on building a more connected packaging value chain.