Identify
Spot commodities, suppliers, and regions that fall within the scope of EUDR. SUPPLIERASSURANCE uses HS codes, supplier roles, and geolocation data to highlight high-risk areas across your supply chain.
The EU Deforestation Regulation (EUDR) is a trade law designed to prevent products linked to deforestation from entering the European market. It requires companies to prove that regulated commodities such as cattle, leather, cocoa, coffee, palm oil, rubber, soy, and wood are legal and deforestation free, supported by traceability and geolocation data.
The EUDR will apply from 30 December 2025. From that point, companies must demonstrate their products are not linked to deforestation or forest degradation. Any goods connected to deforestation after 31 December 2020 will be considered non-compliant, making early supply chain mapping essential to identify risks, replace high-risk suppliers, and safeguard EU market access.
Global supply chains are vast and complex, yet most companies have limited insight beyond their immediate suppliers. Studies show that only about 15 percent of procurement leaders have visibility past Tier 1, and only 13 percent of companies have fully mapped their networks. Research also indicates that as much as 85 percent of supply chain risk exists deeper in the chain.
For EUDR compliance, this lack of visibility is a critical challenge. Companies need to begin tracing and assessing suppliers today to identify where deforestation risks may lie and to protect access to the EU market.
The EU Deforestation Regulation (EUDR) requires companies to prove that certain commodities and products are not linked to deforestation or forest degradation. It also requires proof that they were produced in compliance with local laws, including land use, labour rights, and environmental protection.
The EU Deforestation Regulation (EUDR) requires companies to prove that certain commodities and products are not linked to deforestation or forest degradation. It also requires proof that they were produced in compliance with local laws, including land use, labour rights and environmental protection.
The EUDR applies to operators and traders placing in-scope commodities or products on the EU market, or exporting them from the EU. Suppliers outside the EU may also need to provide data to their customers if their goods ultimately enter the EU market.
Products with an unknown origin cannot be placed on the EU market. The EUDR requires full traceability back to the plot of land where the commodity was produced.
Yes. Companies must demonstrate that products are not only deforestation-free but also produced legally in their country of origin. This includes compliance with laws on land use rights, environmental protection, and labour standards.
Non-compliant products can be blocked from the EU market, seized or removed from sale. Penalties may include fines proportionate to the environmental damage and potential exclusion from EU public procurement or funding.
NQC's SUPPLIERASSURANCE platform facilitates compliance by helping organisations map supply chains, assess risks using OECD-aligned methods and collect evidence from suppliers. This includes data on origin, land use, legality, and due diligence documentation, allowing buyers to demonstrate compliance and protect market access.
Spot commodities, suppliers, and regions that fall within the scope of EUDR. SUPPLIERASSURANCE uses HS codes, supplier roles, and geolocation data to highlight high-risk areas across your supply chain.
Evaluate supplier practices and evidence against EUDR requirements. The platform combines mapping, assessments, and remote monitoring (including satellite imagery) to build reliable risk profiles.
Take action to address risks through targeted engagement, corrective actions, and supplier collaboration. Track remediation efforts and build the evidence needed for due diligence statements and EU reporting.
Whether you are beginning preparations for EUDR or already mapping your supply base, our specialists can provide practical guidance. We deliver tailored solutions that help keep your supply chain compliant.
The EU Deforestation Regulation is designed to create transparent, sustainable supply chains. Our guide walks you through the regulation, its scope, and how to identify and mitigate risks in your supplier network.
SUPPLIERASSURANCE delivers multi-tier visibility that goes far deeper than traditional tools.
Together, these modules give organisations transparency from finished products down to raw materials, helping them manage risk and compliance across every level of the supply chain, not just Tier 1.
SUPPLIERASSURANCE is built to help organisations demonstrate compliance with a wide range of global regulations, including the EU Deforestation Regulation (EUDR), the Uyghur Forced Labour Prevention Act (UFLPA), the Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD), and the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM).
The platform aligns with the OECD Due Diligence Guidance by supporting a continuous cycle of risk identification, risk assessment, mitigation, and tracking. Each stage of the workflow is underpinned by modules designed for compliance:
This approach enables organisations to show regulators and stakeholders not only that they have mapped their supply chains, but that they are actively managing risks, mitigating impacts, and maintaining defensible evidence sets to protect market access.
Most tools stop at mapping, but SUPPLIERASSURANCE delivers the full OECD-aligned due diligence cycle. The platform is built around a continuous, risk-based process that recognises due diligence is never complete because supply chains evolve, markets shift, and new regulations emerge.
MINEAI provides a first-pass view of supply chain networks to flag potential risks.
MAP builds on this with supplier-confirmed data to improve traceability.
SURVEIL overlays external intelligence to create a more detailed and evolving risk profile.
ASSURE applies the right assessments to determine whether risks are real, independently verifies evidence, and issues corrective actions. Suppliers cycle back through ASSURE until risks are managed and progress is demonstrable.
This integrated workflow means SUPPLIERASSURANCE not only identifies and assesses risks but also drives mitigation and continuous improvement, something most platforms simply cannot provide.
Achieve multi-tier visibility and transparency across global supply chains.
Monitor supplier risks in real time to strengthen compliance and resilience.
Conduct targeted due diligence and produce defensible, compliant evidence.
Evaluate ESG performance and drive continuous improvement across your supply chain.
Meet OEM expectations with consistent, defensible due diligence reporting.