With it, Google Analytics counts which pages get read and whether the scope check gets sent, so we know what to fix. No email address and nothing you type goes to it. Without it, the site works the same, and “Cookie settings”, at the foot of every page, changes your answer whenever you like. Read the cookies page

Free tool · deadline calendar

Your EPR deadlines, in your calendar.

Each date with its source, and the day we read it.

Ten countries, four streams, and declaration days set by laws, authorities and schemes. Tick the countries you ship to and the streams you file, pick your reminders, then subscribe once in Google Calendar, Apple Calendar or Outlook. When a dossier changes, your calendar follows. No account: your choices live in the calendar's address, and nowhere else.

The tool

Three choices. One address to subscribe to.

Your calendar app fetches that address again on its own schedule, and we ask it to every day. Each time, it gets the dates as the dossiers stand. The address holds your countries, streams and reminders: no name, no email, nothing else.

  1. Which countries do you ship to?

    The ten countries we run, each with a reviewed dossier. Pick every country, even the ones you sell little in.

  2. What do you ship?

    Tick everything. Streams are filed separately, so each has its own dates. Textiles have a documented route in France and the Netherlands only.

  3. When should your calendar remind you?

    At 9:00 in your calendar's time zone, before each due day. Google Calendar applies its own notifications to a calendar you subscribe to, not these: set them in its settings.

  4. What goes in your calendar

    One line per deadline in your countries and streams. Untick the ones that are not yours: a scheme's date binds its members only, and some deadlines replace each other as your volumes grow. Each line says who it applies to.

    Tick a country to see its deadlines.

What the calendar doesn't decide

The rule gives the day. Your file decides which days are yours.

Every event is a day that a published rule gives. What the calendar cannot know is which of those rules your company falls under, and the days nobody publishes.

  • A day nobody publishes gets no event

    When no primary source publishes a declaration's day, or the period it closes, the declaration stays out. We would rather leave a gap you can see than a date you might plan around. The list is below, country by country.

  • A date on a weekend stays where it is

    Each event sits on the day the rule names. Countries move a deadline that falls on a weekend or a public holiday in different ways, and most texts say nothing. Where a source does, the event's note says it.

  • A scheme's date is for its members

    A date set by a scheme binds that scheme's members, and another scheme for the same stream can keep another. Each event says who sets its date, who it applies to and who you file with.

The calendar does not read your file. The scope check maps which country and stream pairs you have to file, and a person reads your answers before any quote. Check my scope

No published day

No published day, no event.

These declarations are in our dossiers without a day that repeats, so they stay out of your calendar. Your scheme's contract or the authority's notice gives you the day.

  • Italy

    See the dossier

    • Filing in the new battery register

      Batteries

      The new producer register under Legislative Decree 29/2026 has not opened yet: every producer, already registered or not, files again within 60 days of the opening notice.

  • Spain

    See the dossier

    • Declarations to another SCRAP

      Packaging

      Procircular publishes its date. Another SCRAP sets its own.

    • Quarterly RII-AEE declarations

      WEEE

      Producers report the equipment they place on the market to RII-AEE every quarter, empty quarters included. The register gives 31 January as the close of the fourth quarter; we have not found the day for the other quarters at a primary source.

    • RII-PYA battery declaration

      Batteries

      RD 106/2008 asks for annual data on the preceding calendar year, and the register describes a quarterly declaration; neither publishes a due day.

  • Portugal

    See the dossier

    • Sociedade Ponto Verde and Novo Verde declarations

      Packaging

      Both set their own calendars, which we have not found published.

    • ERP Portugal WEEE declarations

      WEEE

      ERP Portugal sets its own calendar, which we have not found published.

  • Austria

    See the dossier

    • Regular packaging reports to your system

      Packaging

      Once a year, every quarter or every month, depending on the expected yearly fee (Verpackungsverordnung 2014, § 9). The system sets the day within each period.

  • Belgium

    See the dossier

    • Valipac declaration

      Packaging

      Valipac asks for its declaration by 28 February, on a page that does not say which period the declaration covers.

  • France

    See the dossier

    • Léko declaration

      Packaging

      Adelphe uses the same declaration window as Citeo; Léko does not publish one.

    • ecosystem and Ecologic declarations

      WEEE

      ecosystem asks for an annual declaration and Ecologic runs a half-yearly or annual campaign; neither publishes a fixed day.

    • Battery eco-organisation declarations

      Batteries

      The eco-organisations for batteries publish no fixed declaration day.

    • Refashion annual declaration

      Textiles

      Refashion takes the declaration of the previous year's volumes in January; for 2025 volumes the window closed on 28 February 2026, and the closing day for 2026 volumes is not published yet. Without a declaration, the IDU is deactivated at the end of the period.

  • Germany

    See the dossier

    • Reports to your dual system

      Packaging

      Volumes are reported to the system on the schedule of your contract, and the same report goes to LUCID without delay.

  • Netherlands

    See the dossier

    Every declaration in the Netherlands dossier has a published day.

  • Poland

    See the dossier

    Every declaration in the Poland dossier has a published day.

  • Greece

    See the dossier

    Every declaration in the Greece dossier has a published day.

Textiles: we hold a documented source in France and the Netherlands only. Elsewhere that does not mean you owe nothing; it means we will not put a date in your calendar that we cannot back.

You have the dates. Now see which ones are yours.

The scope check maps which country and stream pairs you have to file, in about five minutes, and a person reads your answers before any quote.

Check my scope See all countries

Free. No card. A person answers.

shippeu.com is an independent private service. It is not a government office, an authority, a register or a collective scheme, and it is not affiliated with, authorised by or endorsed by MASE, CONAI, Consorzio ERP Italia, MITECO, MINTUR, Procircular, Agencia Tributaria, APA, Sociedade Ponto Verde, Novo Verde, Electrão, ERP Portugal, BMLUK, EDM, EAK, VKS, EPRiBEL, Fost Plus, Valipac, Recupel, Bebat, ADEME, SYDEREP, Citeo, Adelphe, Léko, Refashion, ZSVR, LUCID, stiftung ear, ILT, Rijkswaterstaat, Verpact, National (W)EEE Register, Stichting OPEN, Stichting UPV Textiel, European Recycling Platform Netherlands, Collectief Circulair Textiel, Ministry of Climate and Environment, BDO, competent voivodeship marshal, EOAN, EMPA, HERRCO, Appliances Recycling S.A., AFIS. Each authority and each scheme decides independently whether and when to accept an application.

Figures on this page come from published guidance. Last source review: 11 November 2026. Rules change. The scope check is reviewed by a person before any quote.

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