1 Answers
EUDR applies to both raw materials and certain products made from them. The regulation covers specific raw commodities, such as:
- Cocoa
- Coffee
- Rubber
- Wood
- Cattle
- Soya
- Oil Palm
It then also applies to products made from these raw materials, which the regulation calls “derived products.” Simply put, derived products are finished or semi-finished goods that come from EUDR-listed raw materials. For example:
- Cocoa → chocolate
- Coffee beans → roasted coffee
- Rubber → tyres
- Wood → furniture
- Cattle hide → leather
EUDR clearly lists which of these derived products are covered in Annex I of the regulation. Whether a product is in scope depends on its Combined Nomenclature (CN) code, not just on what it looks like or how it is marketed.
This means:
- A raw material and certain finished products made from it can both be regulated
- Two similar-looking products may be treated differently if their CN codes differ
To understand the compliance in detail you can go through our EUDR Guide: