EUDR & ISCC Compliance Reports

Frequently asked

• When does EUDR apply to me?

  As the rules stand in September 2026, the EUDR applies from 30 December 2026 to large and medium-sized operators and traders, and to micro and small operators already covered by the EU Timber Regulation. All other micro and small operators follow from 30 June 2027. If you trade soy, beef, palm oil, cocoa, coffee, rubber, wood or derived products in the EU, you are likely affected. For a Romanian farm that usually means soy, cattle or wood — wheat, maize, sunflower and rapeseed are outside the EUDR.
• Does this replace my certification body?

  No. AGROGIS does not certify and does not replace SGS, Bureau Veritas, DNV, or any other accredited certification body. We provide the spatial evidence layer that operators and auditors review during the EUDR due-diligence process or the ISCC certification audit. Certification is performed by accredited third parties.
• What is the difference between an EUDR and an ISCC report?

  Same satellite method, different regulatory framing. EUDR uses the December 2020 cutoff and reports a verdict under Article 10 risk categories. ISCC uses the 2008 cutoff and adds forest-canopy thresholds (10% and 30%), wetland land cover and protected-area screening. The same parcel can be analysed for both regimes.
• What is the methodology in one paragraph?

  Deforestation after the cutoff is detected against a global forest-change baseline. The post-cutoff data gap is filled with radar and optical satellite imagery. Wetlands come from a landcover layer; protected areas come from international and national registers. Full technical details — the named data sources, fusion logic and verdict thresholds — are on the methodology page.