Acquis Compliance

A lack of infrastructure, not a lack of intention, is what causes most compliance problems. Acquis Compliance helps businesses solve these issues with scalable EPR workflows. A business knows it has to follow the Extended Producer Responsibility rules in Germany, France, or California. It doesn’t have a reliable, repeatable way to get the right data from suppliers, make the right reports, and send them in on time. Acquis Compliance was made to fill in that gap.

Acquis Compliance takes a bottom-up approach to solving the compliance problem because they believe that compliance automation should be available to businesses of all sizes, not just those with big legal teams and expensive legacy platforms. Instead of starting with what regulators want and working down, the team starts with what manufacturers and importers actually deal with: broken supplier data, changing regulatory deadlines, and the very real cost of making a mistake. Companies exploring acquis compliance-based solutions will find this approach a notable departure from the top-down model most legacy tools follow.

The end result is a platform and consulting service that includes EPR for batteries and packaging, RoHS, REACH, SCIP, PFAS, conflict minerals, and many other global chemical and environmental rules. You can access all of these rules from one compliance management environment.

What Acquis Compliance Does for EPR

Acquis compliance for EPR is based on three separate capabilities that can work on their own or together, depending on what a business needs.

The first is automating software. The Acquis platform takes care of the whole compliance process for battery and packaging EPR:

• Keeping track of battery types and making sure that product lines follow substance restrictions
• Getting packaging information from suppliers through automated questionnaires that cut down on the need for manual follow-up
• Making registration and reporting documents that meet the needs of each country
• Keeping an eye on the rules for labeling and the recycling program
• Pointing out missing information in the supply chain before the reporting deadlines
• Integrating with current PLM (Product Lifecycle Management) and ERP systems so that data flows smoothly

The second skill is making detailed reports. The platform’s dashboards show compliance risks and opportunities throughout the supply chain. This gives compliance managers and product teams the information they need to decide on labeling, collection goals, recycling, and waste disposal without having to build custom reporting tools from the ground up.

The third is giving advice. Acquis compliance consultants work with clients to understand rules, make a plan for how to follow them, and get ready for audits. This is especially helpful for businesses that are entering new markets, where the interaction between EU rules, country-specific EPR schemes, and reporting deadlines is very complicated.

Acquis Compliance Head Office and Global Footprint

The Acquis compliance head office for US operations is at 701 E Franklin Street, Suite 105, Richmond, VA 23219. The India development and delivery center is located at 4th Cross Road, HAL 2nd Stage, Indiranagar, Bengaluru — 560008. These two locations are the main offices for a network of consultant partners that spans more than 72 countries. This gives Acquis Compliance the regional presence it needs to help clients who have obligations in more than one jurisdiction at the same time.

The company has a global presence that is based on consulting partnerships instead of having offices in every market. This model keeps costs low for clients and makes sure that every engagement includes local regulatory knowledge, which is hard to get from a distance. A company that needs to follow French packaging EPR, German battery registration, and California SB 54 all at the same time gets a team that knows all three areas instead of just one general interpreter.

The Acquis compliance head office in Richmond takes care of relationships with clients in North America, including the growing number of US state-level EPR laws for packaging. Oregon, Colorado, California, Minnesota, and Maine have all passed or are about to pass packaging EPR laws. Depending on the state, reporting deadlines will start in 2025 and end in 2028.

Acquis Compliance Contacts — Phone and E-mail

You can easily get in touch with Acquis compliance contacts through a number of different channels, depending on what you need.

For questions about sales and general information:

• Acquis compliance phone number in the US: +1 757 801 2760
• India’s Acquis compliance phone number: +91 789 238 1827
• Acquis compliance e-mail for general inquiries: info@acquiscompliance.com
• Acquis compliance e-mail for investor relations: investors@acquiscompliance.com
• To book a demo, go to acquiscompliance.com and click on the “Book Demo” button. This will connect you to the sales team, who will give you a structured tour of the platform.

The main way for the media to get in touch with Acquis Compliance is through the email address info@acquiscompliance.com. The team will respond to both press and analyst requests as well as business inquiries.

Most of the time, the best first step for new clients is to book a demo instead of calling the phone line cold. Before suggesting the best mix of software and consulting support, the Acquis team needs to know the client’s specific regulatory exposure, such as which regulations apply, which markets are in scope, and what data is currently available. The resources section of the website (acquiscompliance.com/blog) has detailed regulatory guides that can help with the first scoping conversation for businesses that are still in the assessment phase and not yet ready for a demo.

Why Manufacturers Choose Acquis Compliance for EPR

There are a lot of companies that offer EPR compliance, so it’s important to stand out. Acquis Compliance stands out from both big platforms that have been around for a long time and smaller regional consultancies because of three things.

The first thing is that the price is easy to find. Legacy compliance platforms have always been made for big businesses, and the high costs of setting them up and maintaining them every year make them too expensive for mid-market manufacturers. The way Acquis compliance pricing is set up makes it possible for businesses that used to handle EPR obligations by hand to automate the process.

The second is the scope of the regulations. Most tools that focus on EPR only do a good job with one or two rules and treat the rest as edge cases. Acquis includes:

• EU Battery Regulation (2023/1542): tracking substances, labeling batteries, and creating digital battery passports
• EU Packaging and Packaging Waste Regulation: reporting on the types of materials used, setting recycling goals, and eco-modulation
• WEEE Directive: registration and quantity reporting across EU member states
• US state packaging EPR laws: Oregon, Colorado, California, Minnesota, Maine
• RoHS, REACH, PFAS, SCIP, California Proposition 65, and other rules for chemical compliance
• Requirements for disclosing conflict minerals (CMRT, EMRT) and human trafficking

The third is the philosophy of designing from the ground up. The platform was made by people who worked on compliance issues at the supplier data level for a long time, not at the regulatory theory level. This means that the workflows show how compliance really works in manufacturing companies. Supplier questionnaires are meant to keep people from getting tired and get the most responses. Data validation finds mistakes before they turn into discrepancies that can be reported.

Any manufacturer, importer, or brand owner that sells goods in places where EPR for batteries or packaging applies should seriously think about Acquis compliance. In 2026, this will apply to almost all businesses that do business in the EU, UK, or the eastern seaboard of the US. The platform’s main strength is that it lets you manage multiple regulations from one place, which cuts down on the work of keeping track of WEEE, batteries, packaging, and chemical compliance tools.

You can find out if the platform meets the business’s specific regulatory needs by emailing info@acquiscompliance.com or calling +1 757 801 2760.

FAQ

What is Acquis Compliance, and what does it do?

Acquis Compliance is a global company that makes and sells software and offers consulting services for product compliance. They focus on Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR), battery regulations, packaging compliance, RoHS, REACH, PFAS, and conflict minerals. It helps manufacturers and importers automate their compliance processes, from gathering data from suppliers to reporting to the government.

What EPR rules does Acquis Compliance follow?

The platform includes the EU Battery Regulation 2023/1542, the EU Packaging and Packaging Waste Regulation, the WEEE Directive, and US state-level packaging EPR laws from Oregon, Colorado, California, Minnesota, and Maine. The consultant partner network also helps with rules for batteries and packaging that are not in the EU or the US.

What city is the Acquis Compliance head office in?

The Acquis compliance headquarters for North American operations is at 701 E Franklin Street, Suite 105, Richmond, VA 23219, USA. Bengaluru is home to the India operations center. Consultant partners work in more than 72 countries to help with regional regulations.

How can I get in touch with Acquis Compliance?

You can reach Acquis Compliance by phone at +1 757 801 2760 (USA) or +91 789 238 1827 (India). You can also email them at info@acquiscompliance.com. You can book a demo directly at acquiscompliance.com.

Is Acquis Compliance a good fit for small and medium-sized manufacturers?

Yes. The platform is made to be easy for businesses that can’t afford enterprise-grade compliance systems to use. Pricing is based on the size and difficulty of the client’s actual regulatory exposure, not a flat rate for all businesses.

What sets Acquis Compliance apart from other EPR compliance tools?

Three things: the price is reasonable for mid-sized businesses, the platform covers a wide range of regulations including EPR, chemical, and conflict minerals compliance, and the design is based on how compliance works in real life in manufacturing companies, not just on regulatory theory.