Answers to common questions about EUDR compliance from food and beverage brands, covering commodities, operator roles, chain of custody and traceability.
Ensure supply chain compliance for food and beverage with ethical sourcing and deforestation-free practices to protect your business from regulatory and market risks.
For many small and mid-sized fashion brands, the EU Deforestation Regulation (EUDR) sounds like something meant for large corporations. But in reality, the pressure to comply is already moving down the chain, reaching brands of every size that sell, source, or manufacture within the EU.
If you’re a Small-Medium Enterprise (SME) in fashion, with a lean team and limited systems, don’t panic. This article outlines how to get ready for EUDR without burning your budget or overwhelming your operations.
In 2025, the European Union is rolling out one of its most impactful sustainability regulations, the EU Deforestation Regulation (EUDR). While designed to curb global deforestation, its implications will touch nearly every business that deals in commodities like leather, cotton, rubber, and wood-based materials. For European fashion Small-Medium Enterprises (SMEs), this regulation introduces new expectations that are too important to ignore.
This guide breaks down what the EUDR means for small and medium-sized fashion enterprises in Europe, and how early action can ensure compliance and unlock commercial opportunities.
Take control of your supply chain risk, compliance, and impact with the world’s leading traceability platform for fashion, footwear and textile supply chains. Start by speaking with the TrusTrace team today.