Free public tool · Annex I screening
Am I in EUDR scope?
Check a 2-, 4- or 6-digit HS code, or choose a common product. The result maps your product to one of the seven EUDR commodities and the headline Annex I entry we cover.
Product classification check
Reg. (EU) 2023/1115 · Annex I
TL;DR · product × role × size
Three tests decide whether EUDR reaches your business
Product Scope starts with one of the seven commodities and the exact Annex I CN entry for the product, including listed derived products that contain or were made using the commodity.
Role The operator that first places the product on the EU market or exports it files the DDS; since Regulation (EU) 2025/2650, downstream operators and traders generally keep upstream reference and verification numbers plus supply-chain records instead of filing another DDS.
Size 30 December 2026 applies to large and medium operators and EUTR-covered micro and small timber operators; 30 June 2027 applies to other micro and small operators.
Annex I field index
The seven EUDR commodities
The commodity is only the first layer. The product also needs to fall under an Annex I heading, subheading or qualified entry, so use the HS line below as a starting point rather than a substitute for classification.
HS 0901
Coffee
Green, roasted and decaffeinated coffee, plus listed husks, skins and coffee substitutes.
Open commodity guide
HS 1801–1806
Cocoa
Cocoa beans, paste, butter, powder, waste and chocolate or other cocoa preparations.
Open commodity guide
HS 4401–4421 · Ch. 47–48 · selected 94
Wood
Listed wood products, wood pulp, paper and specified wooden furniture and buildings.
Open commodity guide
HS 4001 · selected 4005–4017
Rubber
Natural rubber and listed articles made with it, subject to material and subheading qualifiers.
Open commodity guide
HS 1201 · 1208.10 · 1507 · 2304
Soya
Soya beans, flour and meal, soya-bean oil, oilcake and extraction residues.
Open commodity guide
HS 1207.10 · 1511 · selected derivatives
Oil palm
Palm nuts, kernels, oils, residues, glycerol and specified fatty chemicals.
Open commodity guide
HS 0102 · 0201–0202 · selected meat and hides
Cattle
Live cattle and listed bovine products; the July 2026 act changes the treatment of hides and leather when in force.
Open commodity guidePlain-English scope logic
How EUDR scope actually works
Classification answers whether the product is listed. Your role and size then answer what you must do and when.
Start with the finished product, not the ingredient list
A product is not covered merely because it contains coffee, cocoa, palm oil, rubber, soya, cattle or wood. The finished product must match Annex I: chocolate under HS 1806 is listed, while most finished foods that merely contain palm oil are not; once a finished product is listed, due diligence follows the relevant commodities it contains or was made using.
Cattle feed is a special case
Feed affects whether cattle are deforestation-free, so a cattle operator must address relevant feed products in the chain. The cattle DDS still geolocates the establishments where the animals were kept, rather than repeating feed-growing plots already covered by the feed supplier's due diligence.
Packaging depends on what is being sold
A wooden pallet, paper carton or other listed packaging sold as a product in its own right can be in scope. The same packaging is generally outside scope when it is presented with another product and used exclusively to support, protect or carry that product, subject to the exact Annex I wording in force.
The Annex I list is changing
On 13 July 2026 the Commission adopted a delegated act updating Annex I; it enters into force only after Official Journal publication, so classification must follow the legal text in force on the transaction date.
Role follows the market action
If your business is the first EU actor to place an in-scope product on the market, imports it from outside the EU, or exports it, you are generally the operator for that flow. If the product was already placed on the EU market and you transform it or resell it, you are generally a downstream operator or trader and keep the upstream DDS numbers and required business records.
Common product questions
EUDR scope checker FAQ
Is chocolate covered by EUDR? +
Yes, chocolate and other food preparations containing cocoa under HS 1806 are listed in Annex I. Confirm the exact CN classification of the finished product rather than relying only on its ingredient list.
Are rubber tyres in scope? +
The current consolidated Annex I lists specified tyre products where the natural-rubber condition is met. The Commission adopted a delegated act on 13 July 2026 that narrows the tyre entries when it enters into force, so check the legal text applicable on the transaction date.
Is wooden furniture covered? +
Specified wooden seats, furniture and prefabricated buildings are listed, but not every object that happens to contain wood. Match the exact CN code, material wording and any exclusion in the current Annex I.
What about books, paper and printed products? +
Wood pulp, paper, paperboard and many Chapter 48 articles are listed. Printed books, newspapers and similar Chapter 49 products are not automatically brought into scope merely because they are made from paper.
Are second-hand goods exempt? +
Not simply because they are second-hand. Current rules and guidance include specific lifecycle and waste-material exclusions, while the July 2026 delegated act adds entry-specific exclusions for certain used rubber, wood, paper and furniture products once it enters into force.
Are products made before the 31 December 2020 cutoff outside scope? +
No. 31 December 2020 is the land-use cutoff for the deforestation-free test, not a general product-manufacture exemption. A separate transitional rule can apply to relevant commodities produced before 29 June 2023, subject to evidence and special EUTR treatment for timber.
From scope to evidence
In scope? Start with the production plots.
Validate the geometry, screen the plots against evidence around the 31 December 2020 cutoff, and keep the result as one input to your wider due diligence file.