The best EPR software for Amazon sellers in 2026

Selling on Amazon puts two checks between your stock and your customers. One sits on the listing and one sits on the warehouse, and both ask for the same thing, an Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) registration number for the country your buyer is in.

This page ranks the best EPR software for Amazon sellers on the work that returns every year, turning what you sold into the figures each country's register wants. Getting registered is a separate job, and the ranking says who does that too.

Amazon checks you as a marketplace and as a warehouse

Most sellers meet one check and assume that is the whole of it. There are two, they sit in different parts of the same law, and they stop you in different ways. The EU Packaging and Packaging Waste Regulation (PPWR) applies from 12 August 2026 and puts both of them into EU law.

The listing gate

An online platform has to collect two things from you before it lets you sell through it. Your registration number in the register of the country where your customer is, and your own written confirmation that you are meeting the EPR rules there.

It also has to make a real effort to judge whether what you handed over is complete and reliable, so a number that does not match the register is not enough.

Amazon's own seller guidance puts the consequence plainly. If you are considered non-compliant, it may deactivate your non-compliant listings, or comply on your behalf.

Today that check runs on the marketplaces where national law already demands it, which means Germany, France, Spain and Austria.

Germany wants a 13-digit LUCID number for packaging and a Stiftung ear registration for electrical equipment. France wants a unique identification number for each of 19 categories. Spain wants a number in the form ENV, the year, and nine characters.

The warehouse gate

This is the one most sellers have not met yet, and it is why an Amazon seller is not simply an online seller. A fulfilment service provider is a business that warehouses and dispatches goods it does not own, which is what Fulfilment by Amazon does with your stock.

You have to give a fulfilment provider the same registration number and the same confirmation when you sign the contract.

It then checks what you gave it against the public register of producers, which every country has to publish in a machine-readable, searchable form. If something looks wrong, it has to ask you to fix it.

If you do not fix it, it has to suspend the service. That is a different problem from a suppressed listing. Your stock sits in the warehouse and stops moving, and the only routes back in the law are correcting the information or challenging the decision in a court where the provider is established.

Here is how the two gates sit around a single Amazon sale.

Where Amazon moves your stock decides where you register

Pan-European FBA is the programme that turns one obligation into several. You switch on inventory placement in more than one country, Amazon spreads your stock across them, and your goods start selling to customers in more countries than you picked one at a time.

Amazon stores Pan-European FBA inventory in France, Germany, Italy, Spain, Poland and the Netherlands, and the programme runs in the German, French, Italian, Spanish, Dutch, Polish, Swedish, Belgian and Irish stores.

That matters because of how the law counts you. You are a producer in every country where you first make packaged goods available to end users, and you have to be registered there before you sell, not after. Three things follow, and each one is a job a tool either does or does not do.

1. A registration per country and per stream. A German LUCID number does nothing for a French or Spanish sale, and packaging, batteries and electronics each need their own. Nine stores across three streams is not one job, it is up to 27 of them.
2. A representative in countries you are not established in. If you are a distance seller shipping into a country from outside it, you have to appoint an authorised representative for EPR there by written mandate. For a UK or non-EU seller running Pan-European FBA, that is a representative in every store country.
3. A lead time you cannot shorten. A register has up to twelve weeks to issue your number once your application is complete. There is no version of this you fix in the week Amazon suspends you.

Amazon's own Pan-European FBA page warns you about the extra VAT reporting that comes with storing goods abroad. It says nothing about EPR, which follows the same country-by-country shape, so that side is yours to plan for.

The one-off job and the job that never ends

Two very different pieces of work hide behind the phrase EPR compliance, and software is only good at one of them. Separating them is what makes this list rankable.

Getting registered happens once

Once per country and per waste stream, you apply to the register, join a producer responsibility organisation where that country requires one, appoint a representative if you need one, and enter the number in Seller Central.

Our guide to getting EPR numbers for Amazon walks through that end to end, and registering for EPR in Europe covers the register side in more depth.

It is fiddly, it involves forms in other languages, and then it is done until you add a country or a stream.

Reporting happens every year

Then there is the part that comes back. You report what you actually sold in each country, by material and weight, by 1 June for the previous calendar year. Under ten tonnes of packaging in a country and you file a lighter set of figures. Some countries can ask for it quarterly instead.

Our walkthrough of EPR reporting covers what one of those submissions asks for.

For an Amazon seller that means pulling your sales out of Seller Central, splitting them by destination country, matching every SKU to the right material weights, and producing nine slightly different files. Every year, from data that changed all year. That is the job software is for.

So the real question is not which tool is best in the abstract. It is how much of the work you want to hand over, and where each tool sits on that line.

Repax does not lead that dimension and we are not going to pretend otherwise. If what you want is somebody else's problem, Staxxer and ecosistant sit further along the arc than we do. What Repax leads is the data underneath, which is the part nobody can do for you.

How we ranked the tools for an Amazon seller

We ranked on what keeps an Amazon seller selling across several stores, not on the lowest sticker price. Five things carried the most weight.

1. Whether it splits your sales by destination country. This is the one that decides which register you owe. A tool that gives you a single European total has not done the job.
2. Whether it covers the streams Amazon gates. Packaging is universal. Electronics and batteries are what get a gadget seller suspended, and they need their own registrations.
3. Whether it gets you the number or only the figures. Both are legitimate. They are different products, and knowing which one you are buying matters more than the price.
4. Whether it handles the representative problem. A non-EU or single-country seller running Pan-European FBA needs a representative in each store country, and only some of these tools provide one.
5. Whether it survives a catalogue that moves. Amazon ranges change weekly. A setup that has to be rebuilt each time you add a line is not a setup.

One thing we did not rank on is an Amazon connector. Only one tool on this list names Amazon as a live data connection, so we treated it as a genuine advantage for that tool rather than a threshold everyone had to clear.

The best EPR software for Amazon sellers ranked

Six tools in order, each with what it is, who it suits, and the thing to check before you commit. Every screenshot is the tool's own site or app.

1. Repax for the reporting that comes back every year

Repax treats compliance as a property of your product data. You spec each product once, its components, materials and weights, and that one record produces whatever the next register asks for, in whichever country asks.

For an Amazon seller with stock in six countries, that is the difference between one catalogue doing nine jobs and nine spreadsheets drifting apart.

Two products are live. Repax Core is the product-data and reporting engine, and Repax Declare produces the EU Declaration of Conformity for packaging, including the PPWR Annex VIII form.

A third product, Comply, which will run the registrations and submissions across markets, is being built and has a waitlist open.

Try Repax Core for free - no card required Describe your products once and Core builds the report each market and scheme expects. Try it free

Every product you sell is one row, with its assemblies, total weight, supplier and category, which is what the per-country figures get built from.

Because each Amazon store is its own register with its own fields, Core keeps a preset per market so the same catalogue comes out in the shape each one wants.

1. Best for. An Amazon seller across several stores, especially with electronics or batteries in the range as well as packaging.
2. Strengths. One data layer that answers every country and stream; per-market presets so you are not reshaping data by hand; a real audit trail with data frozen at the point of sale; self-serve, with no consultant and no IT project.
3. On Amazon. No Seller Central connector today. You bring Amazon's own sales reports in through CSV or the API, which is also how the ERP and webshop connections work.
4. Markets and streams. Built for EPR across markets, covering packaging, batteries, electronics and textiles.
5. Pricing. A free tier at €0 a month for Core and Declare, then €29 a month on Growth and €59 a month on Pro, with a custom tier for high volume (as of August 2026).
6. Watch-out. Core prepares the filing and does not submit it, and it will not get your LUCID or ENV number for you. Registration stays your job, or Staxxer's, until Comply ships.

Repax is our own product, which is why it leads a list on our own blog, and the honest shape of it is that we are strongest on the year-after-year reporting and weakest on the day you need a number in a hurry.

2. Staxxer for getting registered and filed without doing it yourself

Staxxer is the closest thing here to handing the whole registration problem to somebody else, and they publish what it costs. They register you and file your returns, country by country and stream by stream, and the prices sit on the website instead of behind a call.

They are a Dutch company from Nijmegen that started in cross-border VAT, which is the other thing Pan-European FBA forces on you. Having the VAT registrations and the EPR registrations run by the same firm is a genuine convenience an Amazon seller feels.

1. Best for. A seller who wants the registrations and the annual filings done for them, in several countries, at a known price.
2. Strengths. They do the work rather than hand you a file; public per-country prices; VAT and EPR in one place; nine countries priced for EPR.
3. On Amazon. Amazon is one of the sales channels you link to their platform, though that connection drives the VAT automation rather than the EPR side.
4. Markets and streams. EPR priced for Germany, France, Belgium, Spain, Italy, Poland, Austria, Sweden and the Netherlands, plus the UK and Czech Republic on their EPR page. Packaging, electronics and batteries, with several French categories priced separately.
5. Pricing. Per country and per stream, so German packaging is €199 to register plus €159 a year to file, and French electronics is €360 plus €700 a year (as of August 2026).
6. Watch-out. This is a service, not a product data platform. Your product and packaging specs still have to come from you, and the per-country fees add up as you turn on stores.

3. ForSURE for the Amazon connection and a free start

ForSURE is the only tool on this list that names Amazon as a live data connection rather than a market it serves. It connects to your inventory, uses live order data for the reports, and submits them to the right bodies from one button instead of a login per portal.

It also has a genuinely free plan, which is unusual in this category and makes it an easy first move before compliance has a line in the budget.

1. Best for. Marketplace sellers who want their order data to do the work, and small sellers who want to start at nothing.
2. Strengths. Amazon, eBay and Etsy named as connections; live order data feeding the reports; one-button submission; four streams including textiles.
3. On Amazon. Direct API connections to your selling platform, so the sales side is automated rather than exported.
4. Markets and streams. Across the EU, with the free plan's report templates built for Belgium, Germany and the Netherlands. Packaging, electronics, batteries and textiles.
5. Pricing. A free plan for companies and individuals under €500,000 annual gross revenue, valid for a year and renewable. Paid tiers are not published (as of August 2026).
6. Watch-out. Matching products to EPR categories is a step you do, not something it works out for you, and you will need a quote once you outgrow the free plan.

4. ecosistant for the widest reach and a representative

ecosistant covers more ground than anything else here, the EU27 plus the UK, Norway and Switzerland, across five streams. They price per country, so a seller in six Amazon stores pays for six rather than for a platform.

They also run a WEEE and battery authorised representative service, which is the piece a non-EU seller cannot buy from most software. And they publish their own guide to Amazon EPR numbers, so the marketplace problem is one they clearly work on.

1. Best for. Cross-border sellers with a mixed range, and anyone who needs a representative for electronics or batteries.
2. Strengths. The broadest country and stream coverage on this list; pay per country; a premium tier where they obtain your numbers for you; software with an optional consultant behind it.
3. On Amazon. No Amazon data connection named. Their Amazon work is the registration side, getting and holding the numbers Amazon asks for.
4. Markets and streams. EU27 plus the UK, Norway and Switzerland. Packaging, electronics, batteries, textiles and furniture.
5. Pricing. From €24.90 per country (as of August 2026).
6. Watch-out. Per-country pricing climbs quickly once Pan-European FBA has you in nine stores at once.

Repax against ecosistant goes through where each one fits, and ecosistant alternatives lines them up against the rest of the market.

5. Lizenzero for clearing German packaging cheaply

Germany is where most Amazon sellers hit this first, and Lizenzero, a brand of Interzero, is the cheapest legitimate way through it. You enter your packaging quantities in a calculator, they license them, and you get a quantity file for your LUCID registration.

Their separate European platform takes on packaging licensing across 31 countries and can act as your authorised representative where a country demands one. That is a real answer for a seller shipping into the EU from outside it.

1. Best for. Small sellers whose Amazon business is mostly Germany, and non-EU sellers who need a representative for packaging.
2. Strengths. The lowest entry price here; fully self-serve on the German side; a done-for-you European service across 31 countries; representative service where it is required.
3. On Amazon. No data connection. This is a licensing route, and you still enter the number in Seller Central yourself.
4. Markets and streams. Germany on the self-serve platform, 31 countries on the European one. Packaging only, covering paper and cardboard, plastics, glass, aluminium and steel.
5. Pricing. From €39 a year in Germany, priced on the quantities you declare. The European service charges €299 per country plus each scheme's own volume fees, with discounts of 5, 10 and 15 percent at 3, 5 and 8-plus countries (as of August 2026).
6. Watch-out. They do not register you in LUCID, you do that yourself and upload their file. Packaging only, so a single battery or plug in your range sends you elsewhere.

6. EPR Insights for a seller who also runs a Shopify store

EPR Insights is a strong, cheap, multi-stream tool that happens to be built around the wrong storefront for this page. The app installs on Shopify in minutes and syncs your orders automatically, and there is no equivalent connection for Amazon.

If Amazon is one of two channels and your own shop runs on Shopify, that changes the maths, because the Shopify side stops being manual and the reporting covers both. On our ecommerce sellers list, where that sync is the whole point, it ranked second.

1. Best for. Sellers running Amazon alongside a Shopify store, and anyone wanting the cheapest published multi-stream software.
2. Strengths. A native Shopify app with automatic order sync; packaging, electronics and batteries in one workflow; public pricing and a free trial; SKU-level product mapping.
3. On Amazon. Shopify is the only integration named, so Amazon sales come in by hand.
4. Markets and streams. 39 countries with 14 or more active markets. Packaging, electronics and batteries.
5. Pricing. From about $15 a month, with a 7-day free trial through the Shopify app (as of August 2026).
6. Watch-out. The output is country-ready and audit-ready exports. They do not publicly claim to submit for you, so the final step stays yours.

We also compare Repax and EPR Insights side by side, and EPR Insights alternatives covers the wider field.

Which tool fits where you are right now

An Amazon seller almost never chooses this in the abstract. Something has happened, and what happened decides the tool.

1. Your listings are suppressed today. Staxxer or ecosistant, because both will actually get the registration. Nothing else on this list shortens the register's twelve weeks, so start now and expect a gap.
2. You are switching on Pan-European FBA. Repax for the data layer, with Staxxer alongside for the registrations and the VAT that arrives with it. This is the case where nine countries appear at once.
3. You sell into the EU from outside it. ecosistant for electronics and batteries, Lizenzero for packaging, because both provide the authorised representative you are required to appoint.
4. Amazon is your only channel and Germany is most of it. Lizenzero, and revisit the moment you add a second country or anything with a battery in it.
5. You run Amazon and your own Shopify shop. EPR Insights, so at least one channel reports itself, or ForSURE if the marketplace side is bigger.
6. Your range keeps growing and you want to own the workflow. Repax, because the catalogue is the thing you already maintain and everything else is generated from it.

The enterprise platforms you will meet on other lists, Sphera, Assent, Source Intelligence, Lorax EPI and PCX Solutions, and the UK compliance schemes Valpak, Ecosurety and Ecoveritas, are built for large producers and sold through a sales team.

Recyda and AlgoREP are good tools aimed elsewhere, at packaging recyclability and at France alone.

Complir organises supplier and product data with no published registration or filing function. prduct.com now publishes EPR registration and reporting per market for packaging, so what is missing there is the submission itself and, for now, the declaration.

None of them are a fit for a marketplace seller, so they are off this list on purpose rather than by oversight. Our general best EPR software ranking covers the wider field if you want them in the mix.

All six tools in one table

The same six side by side, with who actually presses submit in the middle. Prices are as of August 2026.

Tool	Best for	Who files	Entry price
Repax	Multi-store sellers with a moving range	You	Free, then €29/mo
Staxxer	Registration and filing done for you	They do	€199 per registration
ForSURE	Amazon order data doing the work	You, one button	Free under €500k
ecosistant	Widest reach and a representative	They, premium tier	€24.90 per country
Lizenzero	Cheapest route through German packaging	You	€39/yr
EPR Insights	Amazon plus a Shopify store	You	~$15/mo

Streams are the one axis the table leaves out, because they differ per tool rather than per row. Each tool's block above names exactly which ones it covers.

Frequently asked questions about EPR software for Amazon sellers

The questions Amazon sellers ask most, answered on their own.

What is the best EPR software for Amazon sellers?

For most Amazon sellers it is Repax, because the annual reporting across several stores is the part that repeats and the part a product-data platform does best.

If your listings are down right now and you need the registration itself, Staxxer is the faster answer, and ForSURE is the only tool on this list that connects to Amazon for your order data.

Does Amazon require an EPR registration number?

Yes, on the marketplaces where the law behind it applies. Amazon checks registration numbers in Germany, France, Spain and Austria today, and its own guidance says it may deactivate non-compliant listings or comply on your behalf.

From 12 August 2026 the PPWR makes that check part of the EU-wide rulebook, and it extends it to fulfilment services as well as listings.

Can Amazon stop shipping my FBA stock over EPR?

Under the PPWR, yes. A fulfilment service provider has to collect your registration number and self-certification when you sign the contract, verify them against the public register, and suspend its service if you do not correct bad information.

Fulfilment by Amazon warehouses and dispatches goods it does not own, which is what the law defines a fulfilment service provider as. Your right of reply is to fix the information or challenge the decision in court where the provider is established.

Do I need a separate EPR registration for every Amazon marketplace?

Yes, and often more than one per marketplace. You register in each country where you first make packaged goods available to customers, and each waste stream is its own registration, so packaging, electronics and batteries do not share a number.

Selling in nine Pan-European FBA stores with all three streams can mean up to 27 registrations.

Does Pan-European FBA change my EPR obligations?

It widens them. Amazon stores Pan-European FBA inventory in France, Germany, Italy, Spain, Poland and the Netherlands and sells in nine stores, and you are a producer in every country where your goods reach customers first.

The programme spreads your stock for free, but every new selling country is another register, another set of fees and another annual report.

Should I just let Amazon comply on my behalf?

Treat it as a stopgap, not a plan. Amazon's own guidance says it may comply on your behalf if you are non-compliant, and it charges a fee on top of the contribution, which normally costs more than registering yourself.

It also does not remove your own duty to be registered, and the marketplace has to hold a valid number for you in the country your customer is in.

Is there free EPR software for Amazon sellers?

Yes, up to a point. Repax Core and Repax Declare both have a free tier at €0 a month, ForSURE has a free plan for companies under €500,000 annual gross revenue, and EPR Insights has a 7-day trial.

The free tiers cover the software. The registers' own fees and the schemes' volume fees are separate and are not free anywhere.

How much does EPR software cost for an Amazon seller?

The software itself is cheap next to the compliance. Repax is free at €0 a month, then €29 a month on Growth and €59 on Pro. EPR Insights starts around $15 a month, ecosistant from €24.90 per country, and Lizenzero from €39 a year.

The done-for-you route is priced per country instead, so Staxxer charges €199 to register German packaging plus €159 a year to file it. Prices are as of August 2026.

How long before Amazon puts my listings back?

Longer than most sellers expect, because the slow part is the register rather than Amazon. A register has up to twelve weeks to issue your number once your application is complete, and Amazon then verifies it against that register before the block lifts.

Getting your product and packaging data straight first is what stops the clock restarting on a rejected application.