Starting December 30, 2026, operators will bear primary responsibility under the EUDR. Our free guide walks importers and EU producers through due diligence, the Declaration of Due Diligence (DDS), and customs procedures step by step.
With a practical example throughout: Using a fictional coffee roastery as an example, each EUDR requirement is explained in concrete terms, from clarifying roles to the DDS and customs.
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Contents of the Guide
Clarify your role: Are you an operator, a downstream operator, or a trader—including dual roles, group-wide cases, and re-imports? Use this decision-making guide for a quick comparison.
Overview of Deadlines, Product Review According to the New Annex I, and Registration in the EU Information System.
As of October 2026Information compilation, geodata in GeoJSON format, risk assessment and risk mitigation, including the special case of low-risk countries.
The DDS in Five Steps, the 2026 Changes, the Correct Information on the Customs Declaration (TARIC C716), and the Transmission of Reference Numbers.
Specific tasks to be completed immediately, by November, by December, and starting in 2027, so that you can demonstrate your ability to deliver by the deadline.
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Who is this for?
Entry into Force of the EUDR
Regulation (EU) 2023/1115 enters into force. The preparatory phase begins.
Requirement for Large and Medium-Sized Companies
Starting December 30, 2026, the full EUDR due diligence requirements will apply to operators.
Requirements for Micro- and Small Businesses
Extended transition period through June 30, 2027, with simplified requirements.
Newly Added Products
For products newly covered by Regulation (EU) 2026/2102 (e.g., instant coffee) as of December 30, 2027.
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