Supply Risk Assessment 2

What does EUDR compliance require for supplier transparency? 

The EU Deforestation Regulation (EUDR) is changing what counts as proof. Companies now need to show sourcing transparency, supplier accountability, and product-level due diligence, not just claim it. EUDR compliance means having evidence that in-scope products, including cattle, cocoa, coffee, palm oil, rubber, soy, and wood, are deforestation-free, legally produced, and backed by due diligence records. 

EUDR requirements begin to apply on 30 December 2026 for large and medium-sized operators and for micro and small operators already covered by the EU Timber Regulation. Most other micro and small operators have until 30 June 2027. The specific obligations an organization must meet depend on its role in the supply chain. 

The work goes beyond a single filing: teams need to identify in-scope products, engage suppliers, collect geolocation data, assess risk, and retain records that can hold up under audit, without relying on manual follow-up across disconnected systems. 

How can companies make EUDR compliance a repeatable process? 

EUDR compliance works best as an operating model, not a one-time project. Organizations need a way to identify in-scope products, collect sourcing and geolocation data, run EUDR risk assessment, and maintain due diligence records across teams, business systems, and trading partners. 

The e2open Supply Suite brings these activities together in one environment: supplier collaboration, due diligence management, risk visibility, compliance automation, and compliance recordkeeping. It is connected EUDR compliance software built to support this regulation today and the broader supply chain due diligence requirements that follow it. See how the Supply Suite supports EUDR Compliance to see how the pieces fit together. 

Supply Risk Assessment 2

What should EUDR compliance software help companies manage?

Most organizations already have some visibility into direct suppliers. EUDR asks for more: evidence across multi-tier supply networks, built on supplier collaboration and structured EUDR due diligence workflows.

Key features and benefits

Feature Benefit
Structured supplier collaboration for information collection Faster supplier engagement and response cycles
Multi-tier supply chain visibility Greater visibility into supplier networks and stronger supply chain transparency
Due diligence statement management, including support for TRACES-related regulatory data exchange Lower compliance risk through repeatable due diligence processes and more consistent regulatory submission readiness
Geolocation data collection for compliance and supplier verification Audit-ready evidence and a stronger documentation history
Supplier risk management across sourcing relationships Consistent, risk-based decisions on where to focus review

What does an audit-ready EUDR compliance process look like? 

Supplier data only helps once teams can act on it. A structured EUDR risk assessment shows which suppliers need attention, which products carry risk, and which documentation is still missing, so reviews and corrective action follow a consistent path. 

Coordinated reviews, approvals, and exception management keep that process moving. Centralized records make it possible to show an auditor exactly what was done, when, and why. 

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