A product, excluding components and intermediate products, primarily intended for consumers under ESPR.
Consumer product is narrower than the everyday idea of any product a person might buy. In ESPR it excludes components and intermediate products, which draws a clean boundary around finished goods primarily intended for consumers.
ESPR Article 2 defines consumer product by primary consumer intent and explicitly excludes components and intermediate products. That source distinction keeps consumer-facing information design separate from upstream manufacturing or component-level evidence management.
Regulation (EU) 2024/1781 establishing a framework for the setting of ecodesign requirements for sustainable products
any product, excluding components and intermediate products, primarily intended for consumers;
Reference: Article 2, point 36
Implementation records should capture the consumer-product flag, product-intent evidence, component exclusion, intermediate-product exclusion, user-instruction scope, information-access channel, data-carrier placement, and consumer-facing disclosure route.
Consumer product is a consumer-scope control: the evidence consequence is that finished goods primarily intended for consumers can be separated from component and intermediate-product evidence before product-information experiences are designed.