Packaging is not the only producer duty you hold, and the others answer to different bodies.
Packaging EPR and WEEE are separate schemes, run by separate bodies, with separate deadlines. This module tracks the registrations, reports and fees that apply to electricals and batteries alongside your packaging duties, in one place.
A battery-powered cosmetic device is a cosmetic, electrical equipment and a battery at once. That is three producer registrations, not an argument about which one it really is. WEEE duties in the markets the brain holds, battery duties in more, each read live from the brain.
Every market · every regime · cited absences
What it actually does
Mechanism, in the order it happens.
- Decide whether you are in scope at all
A product’s kind, such as electrical or electronic equipment, a battery or a toy, and its traits, such as contains a battery or contains electronics, are what pull it into these programmes. Without a recorded classification nothing connects a product to the right regime.
- Name the regulator, and link to them
The body you register and report with for each market, linked to its official site, with each registration requirement the brain holds, its threshold, its periodicity and its note.
- Show where the heavy commitments sit
Each market carries a badge counting its mandatory obligations, meaning those of kind registration, data report or fee payment, so you can see at a glance which markets ask the most of you.
- Keep them beside your packaging duties
WEEE and battery duties appear in the same obligations list as your packaging ones, each row naming its programme, so a WEEE registration deadline is never mistaken for a packaging one.
What you see
Registrations by market
Who you register with, where, what falls due afterwards, and how often. Markets appear because the brain knows a registration path for them, not because you have shipped there, so the page is a reference you can plan against.
A confidence split worth reading
Not just the total. A regime whose duties are mostly estimate is one a person has not yet confirmed against the cited instrument, and the page says which is which.
Citations on every row
One or more links straight to the source rule, so any figure can be checked, with the brain’s confirmed, illustrative or estimate label on each.
Coverage that grows on its own
As the brain deepens, markets and duties appear here without an app change and without anything for you to do.
Not sure whether your goods count? Obli reads your products and the brain and will tell you whether they are electrical or battery-containing, and which markets that pulls in.
What it costs
+£39 a month, on any plan. Prices are in GBP and exclude VAT, and annual billing is charged as ten months for twelve.
During the public beta every module is switched on for every workspace, whatever add-ons you hold. This is the price that applies once the beta ends.
The regulatory brain is reference data shared by every workspace: what you see in it is what every other customer sees, with the same citations and the same confidence labels. A module decides which regimes the platform answers for, never how sure it is allowed to be.
What it does not do
It does not register you. No regulator here exposes a public registration API, so Oblifee guides you to the right body, captures what you registered with its evidence, and exports the supporting data, rather than pretending to file on your behalf.
It does not watch your volumes against a threshold. A threshold can be crossed by growth during a year and obligations can backdate to when you crossed it, so confirm the current threshold from the cited source before relying on being out of scope.
It does not carry dangerous goods carriage. Lithium battery carriage is a separate regime at the transport stage, shown on the product page for anything that is a battery or contains one.