We support you with our EUDR software on your journey to implementing the European Deforestation Regulation (EUDR). With clear processes, training, and EUDR-compliant supplier management, companies can achieve full compliance by December 30, 2025.

Direct assistance from experienced experts and partners in implementing all EUDR processes. Analysis of existing supply chains and guidance until full implementation is achieved.
Close collaboration with specialized law firms and continuous adaptation to new regulatory requirements. Legally compliant implementation of all obligations.
Automated data collection, risk analyses, and reporting obligations reduce manual effort and error potential. Best-practice templates ensure long-term cost efficiency.
Integration of EUDR requirements into existing ESG and sustainability structures. Development of auditable systems to ensure long-term legal compliance of all processes.













Implementierung, Einzelheiten zu Regulatorik und mehr. Finden Sie hier Ihre Antworten.
National authorities can impose sanctions such as fines or trade bans. Companies may lose access to EU markets if they fail to properly prove that their products are not linked to deforestation.
Companies must, among other things:
All companies that place, import, or export the affected raw materials or products in the EU are affected. Companies with complex supply chains must also verify whether their products originate from areas at risk of deforestation.
The affected raw materials are wood, beef, coffee, cocoa, palm oil, soy, and natural rubber, as well as products made from them (e.g., wooden furniture, leather goods, chocolate).
The regulation entered into force on June 29, 2023. It applies from December 30, 2025, for large and medium-sized companies. A grace period of six months is currently expected for these companies. For micro and small enterprises, the application begins on June 30, 2026.