Contact: +91 99725 24322 |
Menu
Menu
The EU Deforestation Regulation (EUDR) requires companies trading timber and wood-derived products into the EU market to prove that their products are deforestation-free, legally harvested, and fully traceable to the exact forest plot of origin.
Complex Multi-Tier Sourcing Increases Traceability Challenges
Timber Mixing During Processing Breaks Source Traceability
End-to-End Traceability Gaps from Forest to Final Product
Fragmented Supplier Documentation Weakens Compliance Integrity
TraceX provides a digital traceability and compliance platform purpose-built for complex timber supply chains.
Forest plot geolocation (GPS & polygons), concession records, harvest documentation
Satellite overlay, deforestation screening (post-2020), supplier risk classification
Audit-ready, structured, and fully aligned with EU submission requirements
The platform supports multiple actors across the timber ecosystem:
Ensure compliant shipments with complete traceability and documentation
Track timber origin through cutting, processing, and manufacturing stages
Monitor sourcing risks across multi-tier supplier networks
Ensure deforestation-free sourcing from raw timber to finished products
Manage ESG compliance, supplier verification, and risk mitigation
Ensure adherence to EUDR requirements and audit readiness
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 precise geolocation (GPS or polygon mapping) for every harvest area. Without it, you cannot verify deforestation-free status or submit a valid Due Diligence Statement.
Yes. Even complex supply chains involving concessions, traders, sawmills, and exporters can comply with structured traceability systems and digital data management.
No. Certification supports sustainable forest management but does not replace EUDR requirements like plot-level geolocation and post-2020 deforestation verification.
By implementing batch-level tracking and digital traceability systems, you can maintain linkage between harvested plots and processed wood products.
Incomplete data increases compliance risk. You’ll need to work with suppliers to improve data collection or avoid sourcing from high-risk, non-compliant sources.
There may be initial adjustments, but digital tools streamline workflows, improve transparency, and reduce long-term operational friction.
No. Compliance must be ensured across the entire supply chain from forest harvest to final product before placing timber on the EU market.
Delays can result in shipment blocks, rejected consignments, financial penalties, and loss of EU customers. Early preparation minimizes disruption and protects market access.
Your Blueprint for Traceable & Sustainable Supply Chain
Don’t miss out on your chance to grab access to our early bird offer!
Your essential compliance guide
