EUDR & traceability
EUDR-ready Brazilian coffee: traceability from farm to container
The EU Deforestation Regulation (EUDR) requires companies placing coffee on the EU market to prove it was not produced on land deforested after 31 December 2020. Origem helps importers gather the origin data they need for their due diligence.
What the EUDR asks of coffee importers
- Geolocation of every plot where the coffee was produced (coordinates or polygons for larger plots).
- Evidence that the land was not deforested or degraded after 31 December 2020.
- Proof that production complied with the laws of the country of origin.
- A due diligence statement submitted by the operator before placing the product on the EU market.
Application dates have changed during the legislative process; check the current timeline with the European Commission and your legal advisor.
How Origem supports your due diligence
- Farm-level origin data — we work with partner producers to collect plot geolocation and property registration (CAR) for each lot.
- Lot segregation — traceable lots are kept identified from the warehouse through container loading.
- Document pack — export documents (invoice, packing list, certificate of origin, phytosanitary certificate, ICO certificate) together with the origin data for each shipment.
- Registered exporter — Origem is a member of Cecafé (Brazilian Coffee Exporters Council) with ICO exporter code 2696, so ICO certificates of origin are issued for every shipment.
- Transparency first — we share what data is available for each lot before you contract, so there are no surprises at customs.
Ask for an EUDR data sample
Tell us your volume, profile and destination port and we will show you the origin information available for matching lots.