Identify whether your product falls within a commodity or derived product category covered by the EUDR (e.g., cattle, cocoa, coffee, palm oil, soy, wood, rubber and their derivatives)
Collect geolocation data for the plots of land where the relevant commodities were produced, in the format required by the EUDR due diligence statement
Obtain supplier declarations and supporting evidence confirming the commodities were not produced on land deforested or degraded after the regulation's reference date
Perform a risk assessment of the country and operator based on the EU's benchmarking classification and apply standard or enhanced due diligence accordingly
Submit the due diligence statement to the EU Information System before placing the product on the EU market or exporting from the EU, retaining the reference number
Store all underlying due diligence documentation for the minimum retention period specified by the regulation so it is available for competent authority inspections
Known gotchas
Geolocation data must meet specific precision requirements defined in the implementing regulation; approximate or country-level origin data is not sufficient for compliance
EUDR applies to both importers placing goods on the EU market and EU exporters; many companies incorrectly assume it is only an import-side obligation
Supply chain complexity means that a single finished product may contain multiple regulated commodities from different origins, each requiring a separate due diligence chain — aggregating them under one assessment is non-compliant
Give your agent this knowledge — and 200+ more routes
One MCP install gives any agent live access to the full route map, with trust scores updated by agent consensus:
claude mcp add --transport http waymark https://mcp.waymark.network/mcp