Comply with the EUDR and take your Chile products to the European market.
With local presence in Latin America, we prepare your production for what your buyers in Europe ask for: geolocation, satellite checks and documents ready for every shipment.
- Your product ready for the European market
- Information your EU buyer can defend
- Full audit and traceability
- A trusted party between you and your buyers
- Ready for an inspection on any day
- Every shipment backed by its due diligence statement
Integrated with the channels the EUDR relies on
- EU Information SystemDDS submission (TRACES)
- Copernicus Sentinel-210 m satellite imagery
- JRC Forest Cover 2020Forest map for the 2020 cutoff
- Global Forest WatchGLAD and RADD alerts
- Hansen Global Forest ChangeAnnual tree cover loss
The EUDR for exporters in Chile
Chile has an advantage: the European Union classifies it as a low-risk country. But low does not mean exempt. Anyone selling to Europe still has to identify the properties of origin and give the information to their buyer.
What changes in Chile
- Every property of origin: Each property feeding a batch must be identified, also when you buy from several owners.
- Low risk, full data: It simplifies the European operator's work, but geolocation and product information remain mandatory.
- Product code: Annex I covers raw materials and many derived products; check the code of each product before shipping.
What low risk means
Chile is listed in the annex to Implementing Regulation (EU) 2025/1093. That lets the European operator apply simplified due diligence: no need to assess or mitigate risk, but geolocation and the other data must still be gathered, unless there are signs of a problem.
From the southern ports
San Vicente, Coronel and Lirquén in Biobío, along with San Antonio and Valparaíso, handle much of the forestry trade. AgroActs links each shipment to the land that supplied it.
Commodities
regulated by EUDR
If you export these goods, or products made from them, to the EU, your buyers will ask you to show that they are deforestation-free, legally produced and covered by a due diligence statement.
Coffee
HS 0901
Green and roasted coffee, plus husks and skins.
- Geolocation of every plot where the coffee was grown
- Not grown on land deforested after 31 December 2020
- Harvest date or time range
- Produced legally under the laws of the producing country
Cocoa
HS 1801 to 1806
Cocoa beans, paste, butter, powder and chocolate.
- Geolocation of every plot where the cocoa was grown
- Chocolate and other cocoa products must be traced back to those plots
- Not grown on land deforested after 31 December 2020
- Produced legally: land use rights, labour and environmental law
Oil palm
HS 1511 and related headings
Palm oil and palm kernel oil, palm nuts and their derivatives.
- Geolocation of every plantation plot
- Palm oil and its derivatives must be traced back to the plots where the fruit grew
- Not grown on land deforested after 31 December 2020
- Produced legally under the laws of the producing country
Rubber
HS 4001, 4011 and related headings
Natural rubber and articles made from it, such as tyres.
- Geolocation of every plot where the rubber was tapped
- Tyres and other rubber articles must be traced back to those plots
- Not produced on land deforested after 31 December 2020
- Date or time range of production
- Country of production
Soya
HS 1201 90, 1208 10, 1507 and 2304
Soya beans, flour, oil and oilcake.
- Geolocation of every field
- Beans, flour, oil and oilcake must all be traced back to the fields
- Not grown on land deforested after 31 December 2020
- Produced legally, including land use rights and labour law
Wood
HS chapters 44, 47, 48 and furniture
Timber, charcoal, pulp, paper and furniture.
- Geolocation of the area where the wood was harvested
- Common name and full scientific name of the tree species
- Harvested without forest degradation after 31 December 2020
- Harvest date or time range
- Country of production
Cattle
HS 0102, 0201, 0202 and 0206
Live cattle, beef and offal.
- Geolocation of every establishment where the animals were kept
- Meat and other cattle products must be traced back to those establishments
- Not raised on land deforested after 31 December 2020
- Produced legally under the laws of the producing country
Product scope follows Annex I of Regulation (EU) 2023/1115, as amended.
What must you have to export under EUDR?
Your EU buyers will ask you for this information. AgroActs helps you gather, verify and keep it. Read the full guide.
Geography & spatial data
- Geolocation mapping: GPS points and boundary polygons for every plot.
- Deforestation-free proof: Satellite evidence of no deforestation after 31 December 2020.
- Polygons above 4 ha: Plots larger than 4 hectares need a full boundary, not just a point. For cattle, the establishments are located instead.
- Supply chain traceability: Each shipment linked back to the plots and parties behind it.
Product specifications
- HS-coded description: Trade names, product types, net weight and identifiers.
- Party information: Names and contact details of suppliers and buyers.
- Species identification: Scientific species names alongside common names.
- Origin & timeframe: Production regions and harvest periods.
Legal & risk management
- Legality evidence: Land rights, labour law and environmental permits in the country of production.
- Country tiers: Risk evaluation aligned with the EU's low, standard and high benchmarking.
- Mitigation: Documented action plans and targeted audits when risk is not negligible.
- Record retention: Due diligence records kept for at least five years.
Built to make exporting to Europe simple.
We work alongside you in the main production regions of Latin America, with the compliance the market demands in Europe.
Clear for your team, ready for your European buyers.
Everything your buyer and an inspector will ask for, in one place.
Seamless compliance
From mapping your plots to action plans, every step the EUDR asks for in one workflow.
Map every plot and import KML or GeoJSON files.
Compare each plot with forest-loss data from satellite imagery.
Turn risks into action plans with owners and due dates.
A trusted bridge to your buyers
Your buyers see what is complete and verified, and you decide what you share.
You choose which buyers see your plots, and you can change it at any time.
Your trust rank, from A to D, reflects the information you have provided.
Your buyers see what is verified and what is still missing.
Evidence behind every shipment
Everything your buyer or an authority can ask for, already in one place.
Each DDS links to its plots, satellite checks, documents and risk decisions.
Every import, edit, submission and authority reply is logged with who did it and when.
Records are archived for the five years the regulation requires.
Frequently asked questions
If Chile is low risk, do I still need to geolocate?
Yes. Low risk simplifies the European operator's risk assessment, but it does not remove geolocation or product information. You still need to know which properties it came from.
What if I buy from several owners?
Each property feeding a batch has to be identified. AgroActs keeps your suppliers and their land in one place and links every batch to them.
If I export, does the EUDR apply to me?
The statement is filed by whoever places the product on the EU market, usually your buyer. But that buyer can only comply with the information you hand over: plot geolocation, harvest dates, legality and proof of no deforestation. Large and medium-sized EU operators must comply from 30 December 2026, and micro and small ones from 30 June 2027, except for timber already covered by the EU Timber Regulation. With AgroActs, that information is ready, verified and easy to share with every shipment.
Which products are covered?
Cattle, cocoa, coffee, oil palm, rubber, soya and wood, and products made from them, such as chocolate, furniture or paper, as listed in Annex I of the regulation.
Do I need a polygon for every plot?
Plots larger than 4 hectares need a full boundary polygon. Plots of 4 hectares or less can be declared with a single GPS point. This applies to every product except cattle, where the regulation asks for the location of the establishments where the animals were kept. AgroActs flags plots that are missing the geolocation the regulation asks for.
My producers don't use GIS software. How do they send plot data?
They can share a location pin, a KML file from any GPS app, or a document straight from WhatsApp. AgroActs files it against the right supplier and plot, and replies in their language.
Can AgroActs prepare the Due Diligence Statement?
Yes. Under your mandate or your buyer's, AgroActs prepares the statement from the plots, products and risk assessment, submits it to the EU Information System and hands over the reference and verification numbers. Legal responsibility for the statement stays with whoever files it as the operator.
Who sees the data on my plots?
You decide which buyers you share your plot geolocation with. Every view, change and submission is recorded in the audit log, and records are kept for the five years the regulation requires.
Ready to take your product to the European market?
Talk to our team and see how AgroActs prepares your production for the EUDR, from the farm to the port.