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Endless Requirements.
One EUDR Software.
Proving EUDR compliance is a serious challenge. Mapping producer locations, assessing suppliers and validating deforestation risk are resource-intensive activities that can slow you down. If mishandled, they can even lead to financial penalties and exclusion from the EU market.
Prewave’s AI-based EUDR software helps you keep compliance manageable – streamlining data collection, risk assessment, monitoring, mitigation, and due diligence. The result: full transparency and effortless EUDR compliance.
Automate Due Diligence
Create EUDR due diligence statements quickly and easily.
Centralise EUDR Compliance
Fulfil your compliance requirements with an end-to-end EUDR software.
Reduce Your Risk
Minimise false positives: advanced deforestation checks by Satelligence.
EUDR:
Software to Accelerate Due Diligence
EUDR compliance means monitoring complex supply chains – so it pays to keep an eye on scalability. That’s why we’ve integrated supplier maturity assessments, co-developed with Taylor Wessing, into our solution.
By skipping manual verification for trusted suppliers, you can accelerate due diligence and fast-track EUDR compliance.
Is Your Supply Chain EUDR-Ready?
Learn about scope, monitoring and mitigation in our EUDR guide.
EUDR Timeline
31.12.2020
Deforestation-free cut-off date
29.06.2023
Entry into force
Implementation
30.12.2025
Application for EU businesses
Application
Go the Fastest Way to EUDR Compliance:
5 Steps to Success
Prewave’s EUDR software is the fastest way to identify, monitor and mitigate deforestation risk in your supply chain – and to generate the due diligence statements that prove EUDR compliance.
With our AI-powered platform, you can manage EUDR compliance processes end-to-end: saving time and resources while supporting sustainability.
1.Data Setup
2.Supplier Engagement
3.Risk Assessment
4.Risk Mitigation
5.Due Diligence Statement
Generate Due Diligence Statements (DDS) with Prewave’s EUDR Software
Why Choose Prewave for EUDR Compliance?
End-to-End EUDR Software
Simplify supplier engagement
Instead of chasing suppliers for information, use the Prewave advanced supplier engagement module to send product origin requests to suppliers.
Automate everything
Minimise efforts with Prewave’s unique, AI-driven approach. Our risk assessment combines open source data with media screening to provide an easily-manageable risk score.
Save time on risk management
Prewave is the only EUDR vendor that partners with Taylor Wessing to speed up due diligence and prove your products are deforestation free.
Reduce false positives
When you validate geolocations with open source imagery, you risk products getting blocked. Instead, we work with Satelligence for more accuracy and fewer false positives.
Advanced Real-Time Satellite
Deforestation Risk Monitoring
Generate certificates automatically
From Prewave, you can connect to the EU TRACES certification platform to generate and upload certificates instantly. Record keeping for five years is included.
Proven Success
with Prewave
“The integration of Prewave risk management software into our supply chain operations was a real game changer. The comprehensive monitoring, downstream supply chain visibility and real-time alerts have transformed our approach to compliance and transparency. Navigating complex legislation in both the domestic and European context has become seamless, and we can now ensure that our operations are consistently compliant with regulatory requirements. Increased transparency across the supply chain has increased our decision-making confidence by providing early warnings about potential risks such as disruptions in supply, compliance issues, and ethical concerns. Prewave’s solution has enabled us to proactively address potential issues and maintain a robust, compliant and transparent supply chain ecosystem.”
Catharina Masing,
Sustainability Manager at Endress+Hauser
Watch: Simple EUDR Compliance with Prewave
FAQs
1.What is the EUDR?
The EU Deforestation Regulation (EUDR) is a regulation that aims to stop products linked to deforestation from entering the European market. To ensure EUDR compliance, companies need to prove that the soy, rubber, palm oil, coffee, cattle and timber in their products was sourced from land that wasn’t deforested after December 31, 2020. The goal is to reduce the EU’s impact on global deforestation, protect forests, and promote sustainable practices. Non-compliance can lead to fines and other penalties.
2.Who is affected by EUDR?
The EUDR affects both operators and traders placing relevant products on the EU market or exporting them from the EU. This includes a wide range of businesses from small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) to large corporations, including supermarkets and retailers involved in the supply chain of commodities such as cattle, cocoa, coffee, oil palm, rubber, soy, and wood, and their derived products.
3.What are the penalties for EUDR?
Non-compliance with the EUDR can lead to severe penalties, including the inability to sell products in the EU market, fines up to 4% of EU turnover, product confiscation, exclusion from public procurement, and trading suspensions. Ensuring compliance is not just about avoiding penalties—it’s about protecting your business’s reputation and market access.
4.What commodities are covered by the EUDR?
The EUDR covers seven primary commodities and their derived products:
Cattle, Cocoa, Coffee, Oil palm, Rubber, Soy, Wood.
Additionally, it includes various derived products such as meat products, leather, chocolate, palm oil derivatives, soybean flour and oil, wood products, pulp and paper, and printed books. Check our Whitepaper for more information.
5.What products derived from EUDR-listed commodities are out of scope?
Products derived from EUDR-listed commodities but considered out of scope include for example leather bags made from cattle, coffee cakes from ground coffee, to-go coffee from coffee pods, and soap made with palm oil from palm oil itself. These products are exempt due to their extensive processing which disconnects them from the primary commodity’s original deforestation risk. To determine if a product falls within EUDR scope, companies must compare its HS code against those listed in Annex 1 and the Combined Nomenclature, ensuring compliance with the regulation’s criteria.
6.What is the difference between trader and operator EUDR?
Operator: Refers to any entity that places relevant products on the EU market or exports them from the EU. This includes manufacturers, producers, and entities that physically handle the goods.
Trader: Refers to any entity that trades relevant products already placed on the EU market. Traders do not include operators but may include importers, exporters, wholesalers, or retailers involved in the sale or distribution of goods already in the EU market.
7.What is the due diligence statement of the EUDR?
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