Packaging & Packaging Waste Regulation (PPWR)
Preparing for the Future of Sustainable Packaging
At Link Solutions, we actively support our customers in meeting the requirements of the European Packaging and Packaging Waste Regulation (PPWR). PPWR introduces new requirements for packaging throughout its lifecycle, including substances of concern, packaging minimization, recyclability, recycled content, and future sustainability reporting obligations.
As the regulatory framework continues to evolve, we closely monitor legislative developments and work together with our suppliers to ensure that relevant compliance information is available and maintained.
Our Approach
To support PPWR compliance, Link Solutions:
- Collects and evaluates supplier declarations and compliance documentation.
- Reviews packaging materials for PFAS and heavy metals in accordance with PPWR Article 5 requirements.
- Works with packaging suppliers to obtain material composition and environmental information.
- Monitors regulatory updates and emerging guidance from EU authorities.
- Continuously assesses opportunities to improve packaging sustainability and recyclability.
Please click here to download Statement PPWR Regulation Substances of Concern LH
Please click here to download Registration in the Danish Producer Responsibility Register
Please click here to download PPWR Article 5 – PFAS & Heavy Metals Declaration
PFAS & Heavy Metals
Link Solutions has implemented procedures to assess compliance with PPWR Article 5 requirements relating to substances of concern.
Based on supplier information, analytical testing, and material assessments, our packaging solutions are evaluated for:
- Intentionally added PFAS.
- Total fluorine screening where relevant.
- Heavy metals, including lead, cadmium, mercury, and hexavalent chromium
Compliance Through Collaboration
We believe successful PPWR implementation requires close cooperation across the supply chain.
By partnering with leading packaging suppliers and maintaining a proactive compliance program,
Last updated: 2 September 2026

