Integrin compliance platform
Integrin EUDR
Due diligence under the EU Deforestation Regulation, from supplier to customer
Integrin takes EUDR due diligence from the supplier's plots to the customers you supply, and checks each statement before the goods move.
Under Regulation (EU) 2023/1115, the products the EUDR covers may be placed on the EU market or exported only if they are deforestation-free, were produced legally in their country of production, and are covered by a due diligence statement.
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Seven commodities
Cattle, cocoa, coffee, oil palm, rubber, soya and wood, and the products made from them listed in Annex I
30 December 2026
Medium and large operators and traders, and micro and small undertakings already covered by the EU Timber Regulation
30 June 2027
Micro and small undertakings established by 31 December 2024
The EUDR work in Integrin
- Supplier information
- Plots
- Risk assessment
- Due diligence statement
- Customs declarations
- Segregated stock
- Customers supplied
Supplier information
The regulation requires each supplier's name and contact details, where the goods were produced, and verifiable evidence that they are deforestation-free and legal, kept for five years.
Integrin records it as a supplier declaration with the supplier's files attached, signed off by a second person and reviewed on a set date. PPWR declarations are in the same list.
Plots and geolocation
The regulation requires the geolocation of every plot and when it was produced, as a polygon for plots over four hectares, and for cattle every establishment where the animals were kept.
Integrin imports the supplier's GeoJSON file as one record per plot, checks each plot against the regulation's and the EU Information System's rules, and reports any plot that fails with its reasons. The plots are drawn on a street or satellite map, and the EU's 2020 forest cover map can be laid over them to show which plots were forest at the cut-off date.
Risk assessment
Article 10 requires an assessment against criteria including country risk, deforestation, indigenous peoples' rights, corruption, supply chain complexity and mixing, reviewed at least yearly, with mitigation under Article 11 where the risk is not negligible.
Integrin records each criterion with its evidence, the conclusion and any mitigation, and a second person approves it.
Due diligence statement
Annex II sets the contents of a statement, from the operator and each product's HS code, weight and species to the geolocation of every plot.
Integrin builds the statement from those records and checks it against the regulation and the Information System's rules. The evidence itself is judged in the risk assessment, and the statement can be marked ready only when every check passes. An Irish import declaration of covered goods has to quote the statement before it passes Validate, and the statement shows the declarations that quote it.
Segregated stock
The Commission's guidance rules out mass balance: compliant goods may be mixed with each other, but not with goods of unknown origin.
Integrin holds each SKU's balance by site and by origin: by the due diligence statement that covers it, or as goods of unknown origin. Traders and downstream operators receive stock against the references their suppliers quote.
Customer records and references
Every business keeps a record of the customers it supplied, and an operator gives them the reference numbers of its statements.
Integrin imports dispatches from the ERP or other systems, draws them only from stock a statement covers, and returns the references for each dispatch. A request for who received a consignment is answered with a search.
EUDR is part of the Integrin platform
Integrin also covers CBAM in the EU and the UK, Irish customs, ISO 9001, 14001 and 45001, PPWR, and cases and obligations. It's built for companies running their own compliance, and for brokers and consultancies managing it for their clients. How the platform works →