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The EU Deforestation Regulation (EUDR) requires companies trading cocoa into the EU market to prove that their products are deforestation-free, legally produced, and fully traceable to origin.
Fragmented Smallholder Networks Increase Traceability Complexity
Aggregation Breaks Farm-to-Batch Traceability
Data Gaps in Farm Documentation Undermine Compliance
Lack of Upstream Visibility Creates Hidden Compliance Risks
TraceX provides a digital traceability and compliance platform designed for commodity supply chains like cocoa.
Farm geolocation, plot boundaries, documentation
Satellite overlay, deforestation analysis, classification
Audit-ready, structured, EU-compliant
The platform supports multiple actors across the cocoa ecosystem.
Maintain compliance documentation for export shipments.
Track origin of raw cocoa entering processing facilities.
Monitor sourcing risks across supplier networks.
Ensure deforestation-free sourcing claims.
Managing ESG Compliance
Ensuring regulatory adherence
EUDR readiness delivers more than risk mitigation.
Demonstrate compliance and build trust
Digital records ready in minutes
Minimize shipment delays and losses
Stand out as a compliant supplier
Let us show you how fast, smart, and scalable it can be.
Yes. EUDR requires plot-level traceability. Without farm geolocation data (preferably polygons), you cannot verify deforestation-free status or submit a valid Due Diligence Statement.
Yes. While cocoa supply chains are highly fragmented, structured data collection, farmer mapping, and digital traceability systems make compliance achievable at scale.
No. Certifications support sustainability but do not replace EUDR requirements such as geolocation verification and post-2020 deforestation checks.
With mobile-based tools and simplified data collection workflows, farmer-level data can be captured efficiently while maintaining compliance standards.
Incomplete data increases compliance risk. You may need to support farmers with data collection or exclude high-risk, non-compliant supply sources.
There may be initial adjustments, but digital systems streamline processes over time, improving traceability, efficiency, and supply chain visibility.
No. Compliance must be ensured across the entire cocoa supply chain from farm to exporter before products are placed on the EU market.
Delays can lead to shipment rejections, blocked exports, financial penalties, and loss of EU buyers. Early preparation is critical to avoid disruption.
Your Blueprint for Traceable & Sustainable Supply Chain
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Your essential compliance guide
