5 countries covered
Textile EPR fees across Europe
Household textile and footwear take-back fees across the 4 countries that currently run a scheme.
countries covered
published rate rows
Sources
5 of 5 countries
| Country | All textiles (flat rate) | Clothing: T-shirt (men's) | Household linen: sheets | Footwear: trainers (men's) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 Netherlands | 0.24 EUR/kg | — | — | — |
 France€/item | — | 0.0396 EUR/Stück | 0.1122 EUR/Stück | 0.1243 EUR/Stück |
 Germanyplanned / not yet in forceNot yet in force | In planning / not yet in force — no published fee grid yet. | |||
 Latvia | 0.50 EUR/kg | — | — | — |
 HungaryHUF/kg | 164 HUF/kg | — | — | — |
Figures are shown in each scheme's own currency and unit (per kg or per tonne) exactly as published.
Why there's no single ranked table
Most rates in this category have no per-kilogram equivalent: some are quoted per item, some in currencies this site doesn't convert, some with different tax treatment. Ranking figures measured on different bases would look authoritative and mean nothing — so this page shows published rate ranges per category and country, each in its own unit, never converted or ranked against each other.
Notes
- Each cell shows the lowest and highest rate that country publishes for that category, in the unit it publishes it in. Cells in different columns are measured differently and are not comparable.
- This category currently covers 5 countries with published rates, known market schemes, or upcoming systems.
- Last verified: 2026-09-12
Data provenance
EPR Worldwide publishes packaging and related producer fees as a research reference. Every core figure is taken from the official tariff sheet, law or scheme document of the organisation responsible in that country — not from a secondary fee aggregator.
Countries organise producer responsibility differently. Where a national grid exists, we show it. Where only competing schemes publish their own lists, we label those figures as market references. Where nothing public exists, the table says so instead of inventing a national rate.
The overview covers 31 European countries for household packaging. Open any country page for the source link, the verified “as of” date and the full published rows we transcribed.