Which products fall under the EUDR?

Seven commodities and their derived products are covered

The EUDR applies to cattle, cocoa, coffee, palm oil, rubber, soya and timber, and to a long list of products made from them. It is therefore not only about the commodity itself, but also about what is produced from it: chocolate and other cocoa-containing products, leather, furniture, paper and cardboard, tyres, and a range of timber products such as furniture, plywood and printed books. Regulation (EU) 2023/1115 lists these products with their tariff codes in Annex I, and that annex ultimately determines whether a specific product falls within the scope of the regulation.

This product list is not fixed forever. The European Commission adjusts the scope periodically, among other things to remove ambiguities or to add or clarify products that were previously overlooked. On 13 July 2026, the Commission announced an adjustment to the product scope and the supporting tools. For a business importing or trading coffee, cocoa, timber, rubber, soya, palm oil or cattle, this means that the question "does my product fall within the scope" cannot be answered just once, but is something to check periodically against the current annex and the tariff code of your own product.

Where that is in the regulation: Article 1 and Annex I

The scope of the EUDR is set out in Article 1 of Regulation (EU) 2023/1115, which describes the subject matter and objective of the regulation, in combination with Annex I, which lists the relevant commodities and products with their commodity codes. Amendments to that annex, such as the adjustment to the product scope announced by the Commission on 13 July 2026, affect what is actually covered by the regulation, without changing the core obligations of the regulation itself. Anyone wanting to know whether a specific product is on the list should therefore look at the most current version of Annex I and the corresponding tariff code.