Connect your data, understand your operations.
Bring in the spreadsheets, field forms and maps you already use, and see every site in one place.
Answer a few short questions to see your role, your date and what you file under the EU deforestation regulation as changed in December 2025.
Question 1
The EUDR covers seven commodities and the products made from them that are listed in Annex I, such as chocolate, furniture, paper or tyres.
Answer a few questions to see whether the EU deforestation regulation applies to you, your role, the date it applies from and what you file, with a link to each article the answer rests on. Guidance, not legal advice.
Read the guide: EUDR geolocation
Coffee · I sell it to buyers in the EU from outside the EU · My buyer is the importer
The EUDR puts no legal duty on you You don’t place the goods on the EU market yourself, so you file nothing. Good to know: Your EU buyer is the operator and files the statement. To do that it needs the geolocation of every plot you source from, so expect to be asked for it. Based on Regulation (EU) 2023/1115 as amended by 2025/2650: Article 2, Article 4
The rules apply from 30 December 2026. Qualifying micro and small operators (the companies that place goods on the EU market or export them) established as such by 31 December 2024 have until 30 June 2027, except for EUTR-listed products. Traders and downstream operators follow the December 2026 date. Both dates are in Article 38 of Regulation (EU) 2023/1115 as changed by Regulation (EU) 2025/2650. Products added to Annex I in 2027, such as soluble coffee, are covered from 30 December 2027.
Yes. Size doesn't take a company out of scope, but it changes what it does and when. Micro and small operators established by 31 December 2024 get the later date of 30 June 2027 (except for EUTR-listed products); traders and downstream operators don't. Micro and small producers established in a low-risk country and selling what they grew there file a one-off simplified declaration, which replaces the due diligence statement requirement; due diligence still applies. A micro company may ask the next company down the chain to file for it. Traders and downstream operators file nothing, whatever their size: they keep records of their suppliers and customers, and large ones also register.
Not under the EUDR, unless they place the goods on the EU market themselves, for example as the importer on the EU customs declaration or by selling straight to EU consumers. Their EU buyer is the operator and files the due diligence statement. To do that it needs the geolocation of every plot the goods come from, so expect the buyer to ask for it.
Bring in the spreadsheets, field forms and maps you already use, and see every site in one place.