EPD Expiry Watch

Daltile quartz EPDs face March 2027 expiry

Hazel Brooks
Hazel BrooksEditor
August 17, 20265 min read

Specifiers working with Daltile’s engineered stone should plan ahead. Two ONE Quartz Surfaces declarations, the 20 mm and 30 mm thicknesses, are scheduled to expire on March 25, 2027. If replacements are not live by then, those SKUs may fall off shortlists on projects that require product‑specific EPDs, and teams will pivot to brands with current declarations. The fastest way to avoid a blackout window is to begin renewal data pulls now while existing EPDs are still valid.

Generate an illustration for an article following this concept:

Daltile quartz EPDs face March 2027 expiry
Specifiers working with Daltile’s engineered stone should plan ahead. Two ONE Quartz Surfaces declarations, the 20 mm and 30 mm thicknesses, are scheduled to expire on March 25, 2027. If replacements are not live by then, those SKUs may fall off shortlists on projects that require product‑specific EPDs, and teams will pivot to brands with current declarations. The fastest way to avoid a blackout window is to begin renewal data pulls now while existing EPDs are still valid.

Ensure that you use no text, as this illustration will be used on international translations of the article..

Use an illustrative style (e.g. isometic) and don't generate in a photorealistic style.

What exactly is expiring

Two engineered stone EPDs for Daltile’s ONE Quartz Surfaces are marked to expire on March 25, 2027. They cover the 20 mm and 30 mm slab thicknesses under a cladding product systems PCR and were verified by UL. A related ONE Quartz Surfaces declaration runs to April 25, 2027, so a narrow gap follows right after March.

Are replacements live yet

As of July 20, 2026, we did not find replacement EPDs published for these specific ONE Quartz thicknesses. That means the countdown is real. If new declarations are filed, timing them to post before March 25 avoids any ambiguity for project teams.

What stays current in Daltile’s portfolio

Daltile has several tile EPDs with validity into 2030 for plant‑specific wall, floor, and mosaic programs in the International EPD System. The company also lists a mineral surfaces slab line with a declaration current to late 2030, which gives specifiers other Daltile options while quartz renewals are prepared. For a quick view of their broader sustainability commitments, see Daltile’s sustainability hub. (Daltile Sustainability, 2026) (daltile.com)

Book a free 30-min. consultation

Discuss ideas to mobilize your EPDs, review your portfolio, and generate strategies to make LCA insights impactful across your organization.

If renewals lag, what will displace these SKUs

Specifiers will likely pivot to brands with current engineered stone EPDs that slot into the same applications. Two common alternatives are Silestone by Cosentino and Caesarstone, both with product‑specific EPDs listed in The International EPD System and current as of 2026. You can access Silestone’s EPD from Cosentino or Environdec, and Caesarstone lists quartz models covered via Environdec as well. (The International EPD System, 2025) (Silestone EPD, 2025) (Caesarstone EPD, 2025) (environdec.com)

Why a renewal blackout hurts specs

On many public and private projects, a missing or expired product‑specific EPD forces teams to model impacts with conservative defaults. That creates a selection penalty the product did not need to carry. The commercial effect is simple to picture, like showing up to a playoff game without your starting lineup.

Renewal pacing that keeps momentum

Plan on a clean handoff from the current EPDs to the next ones. Lock the reference year, gather plant utilities, waste, inbound materials, and volumes early, and confirm the target PCR with your program operator before modeling. If formulations or sourcing shifted since 2022, flag those changes up front so verification is smooth and the document is posted fast, not stuck in edits.

Useful links for teams tracking coverage

Daltile’s sustainability page is a good starting point for policies and contacts. We also keep category roundups that help benchmark coverage across tile and surfacing. Try our snapshots on Daltile’s EPD coverage and on Cosentino’s portfolio, which maps where Silestone and Dekton EPDs sit today. (EPD Guide, 2025) (Cosentino overview, 2025) (epd.guide)

What this means between now and March 2027

If Daltile publishes updated ONE Quartz Surfaces declarations before March 25, 2027, specifiers keep continuity and nothing falls off submittals. If not, projects that require current EPDs will definitley tilt to alternatives with live documents until renewals post. A little urgency now saves a lot of scrambling later.

Sign up for our weekly newsletter

Get the latest on ESPR, EPDs, and sustainability regulations delivered to your inbox every week.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which Daltile EPDs expire in March 2027 and on what date?

ONE Quartz Surfaces 20 mm and ONE Quartz Surfaces 30 mm, both on March 25, 2027.

Are replacement EPDs already available for these ONE Quartz SKUs?

As of July 20, 2026, we did not find replacements published for these thicknesses.

Which competitor products have current EPDs and could be specified instead if renewals slip?

Silestone by Cosentino and Caesarstone both have product‑specific EPDs listed in The International EPD System and current as of 2026. ([Silestone EPD](https://www.environdec.com/library/epd1269)) ([Caesarstone EPD](https://www.environdec.com/library/epd13179)) ([environdec.com](https://www.environdec.com/library/epd1269?utm_source=openai))

Do other Daltile lines keep EPD coverage while quartz renewals are prepared?

Yes. Several tile EPDs remain valid into 2030, and a mineral surfaces slab declaration runs into late 2030, which can help maintain coverage while quartz documents are refreshed.

Want to win more bids?

Parq helps construction materials manufacturers get spec'd more often with industry-leading EPDs and LCAs.

Get in Touch

About the Author

Photo of Hazel Brooks

Hazel Brooks

Editor at EPD Guide

Hazel Brooks is an editor at EPD Guide covering EPDs and the fast-evolving sustainability data landscape. She tracks program-operator updates, standards and guidance changes, and new EPD releases, connecting the dots across the market to report on trends, shifting expectations, and the competitive EPD landscape. Her work focuses on making complex data sets easier to navigate and access, so manufacturers and sustainability teams can act with clarity and confidence.

More in EPD Expiry Watch