EUDR guide for exporters in Chile

Chile is a low-risk country for the European Union. Your buyer can apply simplified due diligence, but still needs geolocation, product information and legality evidence.

Updated 6 November 2026

Identifying each property

In Chile the rol de avalúo is the usual reference for identifying a property. Keep it with the geolocation and the owner, so each batch can be linked to its property of origin.

Management plans

Harvesting native forest requires a management plan approved by CONAF under Law 20.283, and there are plans for plantations too. Where they apply to your property, keep the plan and its approval: they are part of the legality evidence.

The plan shows legality, not the absence of deforestation. Compare each property with satellite imagery after 31 December 2020 as well.

Buying from several owners

Record each supplier with their property and rol.
Link each batch to the properties that supplied it.
Ask for the information before you receive the product, not when you prepare the shipment.

Low risk and small producers

The simplified route depends on all the product coming from low-risk countries. If a batch includes a standard-risk origin, your buyer applies the full process. Regulation 2025/2650 also created a simplified declaration for micro and small primary operators in low-risk countries: confirm with your buyer whether it applies to you.

Public coordination

Chile formed an inter-agency technical committee, with ODEPA as technical secretariat and with SAG, CONAF, CIREN and INFOR. Follow what it publishes, as it may clarify which public records work as support.

The shared rules are in the guides on geolocation, the due diligence statement and country risk levels.

See how AgroActs gathers this information

Other countries

Sources

This guide is general information, not legal advice. Local rules change: confirm the details with an adviser in your country.