EUDR check: does the deforestation rule hit your product?

Pick what you place on the EU market (or export) and the country it was produced in. The check says whether the product family is in Annex I, which risk tier the country sits in, what that means for your due diligence, and the date it starts to bite. The country benchmarking is read straight from Implementing Regulation (EU) 2025/1093; checked 2026-09-27.

What the answer means

Low risk. Simplified due diligence under Article 13: no risk assessment and mitigation (Articles 10-11), but you still collect the Article 9 information, still file the statement, and still show negligible circumvention risk. Authorities check at least 1 per cent of operators.

Standard risk. The default for every country not on the 140-country low-risk list -- that is where most tropical origins sit. Full due diligence; 3 per cent checks.

High risk. Belarus, North Korea, Myanmar, Russia. Full due diligence, 9 per cent checks plus 9 per cent of quantity.

The tier changes your workload and your odds of being checked, never the cut-off date: plots deforested after 31 December 2020 do not become acceptable because the country is low risk. Dates: 30 December 2026 for large and medium operators, 30 June 2027 for micro and small. The full guide, including the amendments to the product list, is on /deforestation/.

The EUDR dossier: your lane, in writing — €49 excl. VAT

One commodity, one country of production: a written dossier with the verdict that needs checking rather than guessing — the Annex I question for your exact product and CN code, the risk tier with what it obliges, the information Article 9 wants (geolocation included), the due diligence statement step by step, retention, and the penalties. Every claim with its regulation and its date. Delivered within two working days, invoice after delivery. If your stream turns out not to be in scope, you get that in writing and pay nothing.