The EUDR (EU Regulation 2023/1115) conditions the entry of soy, corn and derivatives into the European market on proof that the product does not come from land deforested after 31/12/2020 — with traceability through field geolocation and a due diligence statement submitted in the TRACES system.

What the EUDR requires, in three layers

• Per-field geolocation — georeferenced polygon (not just the point), with the production area and the date.
• Zero deforestation post 31/12/2020 — verifiable evidence, not a declaration.
• Due diligence statement (DDS) — submitted in TRACES NT by whoever places the product on the EU market.

The deadlines in force

Application was moved to 30/12/2026 for large and medium-sized companies, and 30/06/2027 for micro and small ones. EUDR deadlines have already changed more than once — confirm the version in force before a real operation.

The real pain: the public-satellite false positive

Public deforestation databases have a margin of error. A misclassified pixel can flag as “deforestation” an area that never was — and hold up shipment. The way out is not to trust a single map: it is to cross sources and descend to the field.

Crossing CAR × PRODES × MapBiomas by polygon turns a generic alarm into an auditable trail: where, when, and with which evidence. This is a trail for the buyer’s due diligence — not a self-attestation.

Where INTEGRO comes in

INTEGRO organizes the operational evidence by field — from plan to grain — so that the operator can run their due diligence with auditable data. INTEGRO does not attest or certify EUDR compliance: it structures the process capacity so the origin can survive the buyer’s audit.