Every Digital Product Passport scan is a data event. On egress-heavy legacy platforms that data is pushed out — across borders, to global cloud and external engines — which costs money and burns energy. DSR’s near-zero-egress architecture verifies in-perimeter. Multiply a small per-scan saving by Türkiye’s exporter base and billions of scans a year, and it compounds into a national infrastructure story. Every assumption below is visible, sourced and editable; results are shown as a conservative range, never a single inflated number.
Edit the central values; the conservative and optimistic columns use the published lower/upper bounds noted beside each. The platform fee is an illustrative, conservative value only — competitor pricing is not public — and is shown separately from the hard data.
Data not moved per scan = (legacy payload − DSR payload). Multiplied by total scans gives annual GB. Cost = GB × egress price + (adopting companies × platform fee avoided). Energy = GB × kWh/GB; carbon = energy × grid intensity. The three columns (conservative / central / optimistic) are computed from the published low/central/high of each quantity.
Most of the cost saving comes not from the scan itself but from avoided SaaS platform / “pay-to-stay” fees, so it is shown separately. The per-scan data-egress carbon is modest in absolute terms — kWh/GB indicators are known to overstate — so the strong, defensible claim is not an absolute tonnage but a ~98% reduction in data moved per scan (≈100 KB → ~2.25 KB). Inflated carbon claims collapse under scrutiny; a precise, bounded one builds trust. Note, too, that residency (where data rests — a rival can match it by renting a local region) is not the same as zero-egress by design: whether each scan keeps data in-perimeter instead of pushing it to third-party registries or external engines. The latter is the architectural advantage modelled here.
This is an editable MODEL estimate built on transparent, sourced assumptions — not an audited measurement. Results change as the assumptions change. Prepared by DSR Protocol for due-diligence purposes.