Ensure Timber Legality. Strengthen Due Diligence. Protect Market Access.
Australia’s Illegal Logging Prohibition Act (ILPA) requires importers to prove timber legality, conduct due diligence, and maintain verifiable records before placing wood products on the market.
Enable seamless market access, strengthen transparency, and build long-term trust with global partners
Legal Obligation
ILPA requires mandatory due diligence before import non-compliance can lead to fines, enforcement actions, or shipment seizures.
Supply Chain Accountability
Businesses are responsible for verifying that timber is legally harvested in its country of origin, regardless of supplier assurances.
Market Access Protection
Failure to comply can result in delayed or blocked shipments, disrupting operations and contracts.
Reputational Risk
Sourcing illegal timber can damage brand credibility, especially in sustainability-focused markets.
DPPs are designed to support market surveillance, customs checks, sustainability claims, and consumer transparency—all in a machine-readable format.
ILPA applies to any business that imports regulated timber and wood products into Australia or processes domestically harvested timber.
Timber and wood product importers
Furniture manufacturers and retailers
Paper, pulp, and packaging companies
Construction material suppliers
DPP requirements roll out by product group, not as a single deadline. Timelines vary by product category and delegated act.
2024
The EU Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation officially adopted
2024–2025
Product-specific requirements published for priority categories
2026+
Product-specific DPP requirements become mandatory
Companies must be DPP-ready before enforcement begins—there is no grace period at market surveillance.
Digitize supplier data collection, validation, and risk assessment to ensure end-to-end regulatory compliance.
01
Map your entire timber supply chain and assess supplier risk based on origin, species, and governance indicators
02
Collect legality documents, harvesting permits, and origin data validated for completeness and consistency
03
Capture source-level traceability data to strengthen legality verification
04
Standardize risk assessment, mitigation, and reporting processes
05
Maintain secure, structured records aligned with AILPA requirements for inspection readiness
AI-powered compliance automation
Extracts supplier and shipment data, generates product-level risk assessments, and guides due diligence by flagging gaps and recommending actions.
Intelligent risk scoring
Evaluates timber legality risk based on origin, species, and supplier data aligned with ILPA requirements
Automated audit readiness
Organizes and structures compliance data for easy reporting, record retention, and regulatory audits
Companies that invest early in structured compliance systems gain
Faster customs clearance
Pre-validated due diligence and legality data
Reduced operational friction
Streamlined workflows replace manual processes
Stronger supplier governance
Standardized data collection and risk scoring
Increased trust with regulators and buyers
Verifiable, audit-ready records
Navigating Australia’s Illegal Logging Prohibition Act (IPLA) Compliance with Confidence
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Expert Guidance
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No. It requires risk-based due diligence, legality verification, and recordkeeping, not just paperwork.
ERP systems manage transactions – not legality verification, risk assessment, or audit-ready traceability workflows.
No. Certifications support compliance but do not replace due diligence obligations under ILPA.
No. It requires risk-based due diligence, legality verification, and recordkeeping, not just paperwork.
ERP systems manage transactions – not legality verification, risk assessment, or audit-ready traceability workflows.
No. Certifications support compliance but do not replace due diligence obligations under ILPA.