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EU updates EUDR product scope, eases compliance for businesses
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Textiles
EU updates EUDR product scope, eases compliance for businesses
13 Jul '26
2 min read
Pic: Shutterstock
Insights
The European Commission adopted measures to prepare businesses for the EU Deforestation Regulation (EUDR), revising the product scope and updating the due diligence filing system.
Certain leather and rubber products were removed from the scope, while soluble coffee and some palm oil derivatives were added.
The EUDR will start applying from December 30, 2026.
The European Commission has adopted two measures to prepare businesses for the implementation of the European Union Deforestation Regulation (EUDR), revising the list of covered products and updating technical rules for the due diligence information system.
The changes are particularly relevant for the textile, leather and timber value chains.
The European Commission adopted measures to prepare businesses for the EU Deforestation Regulation (EUDR), revising the product scope and updating the due diligence filing system.
Certain leather and rubber products were removed from the scope, while soluble coffee and some palm oil derivatives were added.
The EUDR will start applying from December 30, 2026.
Under the Delegated Act adopted on July 13, cattle hides, skins and leather, re-treaded tyres, soybeans for sowing, articles of vulcanised rubber, conveyor and transmission belts, and aircraft and motor vehicle seats have been removed from the regulation's scope. Meanwhile, soluble coffee, selected palm oil derivatives and frozen cattle tongues have been added, with the newly included products becoming subject to the regulation from December 30, 2027.
The Commission said the update does not alter the seven commodities covered under the EUDR—cattle, cocoa, coffee, palm oil, rubber, soy and wood—but refines the list of product
